Two RV Gypsies: Full-Time RVers
(and Professional Travelers)
RV - AWO eyes of the two RV Gypsies
den sign for the two RV gypsies return to the home page of the two RV Gypsies
how Karen & Lee Duquette became two RV Gypsies
e-mail the two RV Gypsies
please sign the guestbook of the two RV Gypsies
go to webpage built by Karen plus other RV pages
go to the page that will explain the different photo buttons on this website
helpful information for RVers
find out what's new on this website
learn about Brian Lee Duquette
 
photos/history of continental USA by the two RV Gypsies
photos/history in Canada from the two RV Gypsies photos/history Alaska from the two RV Gypsies
Florida map with an X where Whtie Springs is located
White Springs, Florida

White Sulphur Springs was considered to be a sacred healing ground and warring tribes could come to bathe in and drink the mineral waters here while putting aside their disagreements. In 1835, Bryant and Elizabeth Sheffield bought land for a plantation in the Suwannee River valley region, including the spring and most of what is now the Town of White Springs.
Mr. Sheffield's testimonials about the good effects the sulfurous spring water had on his health brought others to the ancient healing place who were in need of relief from rheumatism, kidney trouble, nervousness, and other ailments.

White Sulphur Springs sign   White Sulphur Springs sign
White Sulphur Springs sign
  White Sulphur Springs sign
White Sulphur Springs sign
  White Sulphur Springs sign
White Sulphur Springs sign  
White Sulphur Springs sign
 
The Suwannee River at White Sulphur Springs
Suwannee River   Suwannee River
Suwannee River
The two RV Gypsies
Lee at Suwannee River   Karen at Suwannee River
Here is Lee at Lee's Country Campground.
Lee's Country Campground signsmile face
Karen meets a bear ??? yeah right!
 
And gets closer and closer.........
Karen and a bear
 
Karen and a bear
What a brave soul! LOL!
Karen and a bear
 
go to the next adventure of the two RV GypsiesBig Shoals State Park
Big Shoals State Park in White Springs is on the banks of the Suwannee River and captures the charm and grace of Florida's Riverboat era (1870-1910). A smaller set of rapids downstream is called Little Shoals. Over 28 miles of wooded trails provide opportunities for hiking, biking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing.