Sumoflam’s Trip Journals
The Ultimate Travelographer
I enjoy traveling and in recent years as I have traveled and kept journals which I have posted on the web. Want to know about some of the more interesting and
eclectic places and things and people to see in this great world? Then this is the place.
Check out the many fun sites I have been to. Maybe you can visit them yourself! Basically, every little place has a story and that is what I love about this
wonderful world!
Check out these links:
Texas Day 2 -Small Towns, Big Murals and Signs (posted Oct. 28, 2012)
A Couple of Days in Texas (posted new Oct. 19, 2012)
Wisconsin Trip Day 3 (posted new Oct. 9, 2012)
Wisconsin Trip Day 2 (posted new Oct. 8, 2012)
A Three Day Trip to Wisconsin – Day 1 (New as of October 7, 2012)
A SUPER Trip to Metropolis (In Search of Dogwoods and Friendship)
An Uncertain Trip in Search of Waldo
A Week in the Dallas/Ft. Worth Area
Seeking out the Bugtussles of America
10 Interesting Eateries – September 2009
Photo essay about Funnel Cakes – June 2009
Adventures in SW Ontario Feb. 2008 – November 2008
(includes trip reports about WV, NY, OH, PA, MI and more!)
Columbus, IN Ethnic Expo Oct. 12/13, 2007
Kentucky Folkfest Sept 21, 2007
Washington Road Trip Aug/Sept 2007
Kentucky to Montana drive 2005
Much roadside guidance from:
email: sumoflam@sumoflam.biz
A couple years ago I bookmarked your entire US 2 trip from Michigan to Washington. I lost it. My computer crashed and I can’t find it anywhere on the internet. My husband and I are going to camp this route in our fifth wheel in 2024 and I really wanted to look at the things you found most interesting or the cute little towns you stopped in. Any way you can let me know how I can get my hands on this trip of yours again?
Chris: I’ll send links later today. It should be an awesome trip for you.
Hey David, just saw your blog about Mulhanberg and the house of onyx. My girlfriend is from the county and was describing the place to me and your blog was a great visual guide! I love what you’re doing and hope you continue your travels. I think we share the same desire to learn the history of every place we visit and I like how you mention that in your posts. Keep up the work, and you should make a YouTube channel! It’s a great way to promote your books and could become your full time career. I know of several YouTubers that do that, one I would suggest checking out is bald and bankrupt. He travels often in post- Soviet countries, but I’m sure there’s a market for your fascinating small town adventures as most people are not aware of the great communities and opportunities in rural USA.