Mr. Oscar Rietman lived from his childhood to his retirement into the National Park where he worked. His father came from Switzerland in 1923 to this place of only 3 inhabitants in those years.. His mother, Ana Cuevas, was from Argentina and her uncles had animals crossing the lake; from here the name of the Cuevas Hill (Cerro Cuevas).
The house of his childhood was built in wood, both walls and the roof tiles. It was of two floors and the bathroom was nothing more than a latrine. But the forest grew and the house no longer exists; there are only a few stones where once was the fire...
They planted many fruit trees like apples, plums and cherries; in additin to currants, roses, narcissus and daffodils. The forest and the rosehips, murra and maqui had invaded all the place...
But those that still exist are the three oaks that cannot let us see the Cuevas hill...
...and the double narcissus that blooms in the middle of the forest, announcing each year the beggining of the spring.
I believe that this path clearly shows us the fragility of the effort and work of the man and the power of Mother Nature.
I must have left a comment on the Spanish blog, right? I've read this before... Beautiful place, Pato - such a blessing to be able to enjoy this trail thanks to the generosity of Oscar Rietman.
ReplyDeleteI have gone through your post and found some information which is quite important for me.
ReplyDeleteSo, please keep it up with your these kind of posts.
The pictures are awesome,thanks mate.
ReplyDeletePreciosas fotografías, y hermoso tu blog.
ReplyDeleteMe quedo para recorrerlo.
Un saludo desde Córdoba,Argentina
Elsa
I've just been viewing your Spanish blog, so I left a comment there about these beautiful photos. I grew up in Río Negro, Argentine Patagonia, so I feel lucky to have discovered you. There's lots of info and good links, so I've bookmarked you and am following you, both on Google & Networked Blogs! Couldn't connect to your Facebook, some difficulty with an application. Best of luck, hope to see you, I'm a Patagonian poet! Blessings.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful beautiful photographs. :)
ReplyDeleteYour mode of describing the whole thing in this piece
ReplyDeleteof writing is truly pleasant, every one be able to easily understand it,
Thanks a lot.
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I drop a comment whenever I especially enjoy a article on a blog or
ReplyDeleteif I have something to valuable to contribute to the conversation.
It's triggered by the passion displayed in the post I browsed. And after this post "Rietman Population Trail - Botanical Garden of Lago Puelo". I was actually excited enough to drop a leave a responsea response :-) I actually do have a couple of questions for you if you usually do not mind. Could it be only me or do some of these comments come across like they are left by brain dead people? :-P And, if you are writing on other online sites, I'd like to follow everything new you have to
post. Would you list the complete urls of all your social pages
like your twitter feed, Facebook page or linkedin profile?
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