Lehigh Valley railroads Hays Creek branch. East side of Lehigh river. (2) Luzerne County PA.

[@tylersebring8045]

Hey Kevin I'm happy you found a great discovery I'm very glad I've found your channel because you keep finding history and your content is all about important history keep up the great work and I'm glad to call you my friend I hope you have a great day 😊

[@kevinsalsbury2118]

Good afternoon Tyler. Sorry about the tardiness of this reply. Work life is taking over right now. I work for a chocolate and dried nut and fruit company. We are in full holiday production so it's work non stop. Thank you very much for the wonderful comment. I'm certainly glad to call you my friend too. I'm hoping to get back out soon. Till then take care.

[@debd.traveler1967]

What a great thing to have old photos. Thanks Keith for sharing the photos!

[@kevinsalsbury2118]

So fantastic for Keith to share with us. He's been a real help with a bunch of locations.

[@johnnicoline7632]

Kevin said end all be all EmBUTTment 🤣😂 so great.

[@kevinsalsbury2118]

Oh man just wait till the next video. I threw something in there just for you. We'll see if you pick up on it. Have a great day.

[@paulbergen9114]

Thanks for hiking up there and being able to see those other piers it really puts it in perspective as to how big this bridge was. That little phone booth has watched the decades drift by and that layer of moss on the roof really makes it look neat. Only the SOO Liine used them with any regularity in Wisconsin. I would tend to think that the town of Tannery is a ghost town by now. I would have loved to have seen the Wellsville Addison & Galeton in its day and tanneries here in Milwaukee used to receive leather in their old rickety wooden outside brace boxcars. There is also a ghost town on the Milwaukee Road where they processed birch tree bark to make the tannin they would soak the leather in. Glad to hear those photos will be available for viewing thanks for all your efforts

[@kevinsalsbury2118]

Good morning Paul. Absolutely my pleasure to do the climbing. Ever since I found out this spot was here I've been obsessed with it. Tannery is just a small speck on the map now but at one time was probably a busy little spot. There are actually some ruins from the tanning building that still remain. I'm not done with the exploring of the area so next time I get up there I document those. The Lehigh Valley railroad and the Belvidere and Delaware seem to have the most phone booths still remaining out this way.