This supplement introduces the port town of Saltmarsh, the perfect starting point for a nautical campaign. Heroes must arise to keep the waves safe!
While Saltmarsh slumbers, the evils that seek to plunder it grow stronger. The cult of a forbidden god extends its reach outward from a decaying port, hungry for fresh victims and willing recruits. Drowned sailors stir to unnatural life, animated by dark magic and sent forth in search of revenge. Cruel sahuagin gather beneath the waves, plotting to sweep away coastal cities. Smugglers guide their ships to hidden coves, willing to slit the throat of anyone foolhardy enough to cross their path. Subscribed yet, It would mean a lot to me if you did.Nestled on the coast of the Azure Sea is Saltmarsh, a sleepy fishing village that sits on the precipice of destruction. Thank you for Subscribing to Lost In Michigan, If you have not A small sign is posted on the mill’s porch for a nearby resort called the Homestead, so I assume they own the historic building and have plans for the future, but I am thinking it will probably not be a recording studio. I imagine being secluded in northern Michigan in the 1970s it was difficult for artists to travel to it and had a relatively short life as a recording studio. I could find a lot of information about the equipment in the studio, but what I could not find is a list or any artists that recorded in the historic old mill. Porter helped with getting the studio set up and had engineer George Augspurger who worked on Los Angeles’s Village Recorder Studios help with the new studio in Glen Arbor. Acclaimed audio engineer Bill Porter, who was instrumental in shaping the “Nashville Sound” and worked with Elvis along with other big named artist learned about the project. He spared no expense purchasing state of the art 16 track quadraphonic soundboard and the latest equipment. He decided to turn it into a recording studio calling it the Glen Arbor Roller Mills Recording Studio. It was going to be turned into an arts and crafts center, but the plans fell through and architect Fred Ball ended up with the building. I just assumed it was and always has been a mill, but besides grinding flour it was cranking ou the tunes. You would have never guessed it from driving past this old forgotten structure. Long after it stopped grinding grain into flour during the 1970s it was turned into a world-class recording studio. It looks like many other hundred-year-old mills used for grinding grain, but this one has a unique story to tell. North of Glen Arbor in the Leelanau Penisula is an old grist mill that sits along the Crystal River. Thank you for Subscribing to Lost In Michigan, If you have not subscribed yet, It would mean a lot to me if you did. If you love reading about odd and strange Michigan history Lost In Michigan books are available on Amazon HERE This chimney is a monument to those pioneers who by their courage and industry developed this area. In 1871 and again in 1881 the mill, the docks, and possessions of hundreds of people were destroyed by fire. It also became an important producer of salt. Recorded between 2 and 4 am everyone was asleep and no motion was reported of anyone entering or leaving the room. Filmed in the same room as the pug video - this was caught at a later date with the dining room chairs rocking on thier own. For a score of years, this town was the center of lumbering in the Thumb. Unnamed Road, Warwickshire, United Kingdom. It is all that remains of the lumber mill established that year by William R. This chimney was built in 1858 by John Geitz. In this day and age of google sometimes a plain old sign still works extremely well and reads: Maybe I am one of the few people that bother to read the signs but I appreciate them. Thankfully there is a historical marker next to it that tells you what it is and its significance. After you get up close to it you realize it is something different. From a distance, this tall structure in Port Hope looks like lighthouse since it is so close to Lake Huron near the tip of the Thumb.
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