Comments on: Construction Begins!

By: Rick Thayer

Rick Thayer — Mon, 07 Jul 2008 22:50:35 +0000

Thank you Tare for you comment and you are always welcome here also Rick Thayer LWC/staff member

By: Rick Thayer

Rick Thayer — Mon, 07 Jul 2008 22:48:47 +0000

Thank you John and Sandy Miller for your coments and your family is always wecome there any time Rick Thayer LWC /staff member

By: Sandy Miller

Sandy Miller — Mon, 07 Jul 2008 18:25:17 +0000

Just wanted to stop by and say Hello. The website is wonderful, love the pic’s, especially the ones of Sandy’s dad, Fred Sparks, and our son, Kyle Miller. This area of Williams River is so special to our family. It will always be close to our hearts. We thank you for allowing us to be part in your cabin adventure. We wish you much success and many years of happiness along these river banks.

John and Sandy Miller

By: tare

tare — Fri, 30 May 2008 01:09:44 +0000

Tare says : I absolutely agree with this !

By: David Thayer

David Thayer — Thu, 08 May 2008 14:05:54 +0000

The cabin is located approximately five miles inside the Monogahela National Forest boundaries and just a feet from the Williams River, which is approximately 22 miles long, stocked with trout most of the year, is perfect for paddling adventures, and tubing experiences. On the river above the area of the cabin there are no private parcels of land joining the river so all of its water side is accessible.

To the North of the Williams River is the Gauley River, which is not stocked with trout by the state wildlife (DNR), but is excellent fishing for small mouth bass and redeye. Most of the Gauley River is in the Monongahela National Forest so access is readily available though there are a number of private holdings along its banks.

Over Red Oak mountain to the South of the Williams in the next valley is the Cranberry River, which is stocked. The North and South Forks of the Cherry River are to the south beyond the Cranberry River. There is no lack of clear mountain water for recreation activities. We would like to hear from anyone who has had experience in this region of the Monongahela National Forest.

This is one of the most remote and secluded areas of the Monongahela National Forest. It is primarily visited by those individuals who are native to the area, or those who once lived in the region, but return for the excellent refreshing value the area bequeaths apon your soul and into your life.