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The Red Oa<
+■■ TbeTild “Doc ’ and h rvisi^ot
were discussing th ^ ty .of -R:ppans..ncck, *•-,'** •ts •■'■'■Hire's -p,! p^r'::ii!ac!y its scenic be-.utv. The cJ* mii? 'Ifon, have you ever been oti\top ■ of the iRed 04f. '*/•.. ■
'Die visitor r&nlied, “No. whevt is that?” \
The old nr h afwiwved “Jris little ijnore than two mi H hhe of Wood>2le—you might drive ’Up there #ctne*’m?.'Ycl U probably find It worthwhile.”
It was a gixid Xvhilc—rin fact two or three years after this conversation-that the young man got around to driving up to the Red Oak. The two-and-a-half-mile trip from Woodwille, past the now abandoned two-room schoolhouse, takes about 15 to 20 minutes, i ''mostly in second gear, before the last house on the road is reached. . This house, incidentally,. is still owned and occupied try descendants of the family to whom all tile surrounding acreage was given by a royal grant long before the American Revolution.
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