I was searching for vids about the episode 8 of Sonny Boy anime Not regretting finding this tbh

She actually lived in a cottage close by the China district which makes me think she was kind to everyone no matter their race or income.

There are 33,000 mines around Tonapah. I think they got carried away.

Is that Zomboss?

Part 3 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/oGOVc5d4bcmCfNksi=AUGxvvrYauYCviM4

Part 2 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/mmXJcnWVlJ6Mqassi=xiSI6BnoMLM5fIks

Thanks for sharing this!! It was so nice to discover this extraordinary Architect and his contribution to History!!!

Yep...

Boring architecture

Coke?

JUST SAY "NO" and see what happens...Silverado Stagecoach

Fire Captain McMurphy wife in funeral garb, husband killed, they owned hotel & restaurant ... McMurphy "NO prostitution " THEY WERR ELIMINATED then the Whores showed up. Reference: 1867 "Roughing It" Sam Clemens SAM WAS THERE

Mackey boys murdered Mrs McMurphy aka JB #metoo1867

Tonopah is a great place to hang out. Central to many explorations in the area. My son and I have been there twice this year. We stayed at the Mizpah both times. We unloaded our dirt bikes there and spent a few days driving around in the desert. Here's a short video. I crash my bike near the end. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gpaVdouYqN2eoMU

Ok!👍

inspired by the exhibit i wrote a song by same name and it won a nomination by the Indian Summer Music Awards in 2017' :)

How ironic......the glorious, magnificent and illustrious whites carving up statues to someone who hated whites, used whites, borrowed (pretty much everything) from whites while herself and her people contributed nothing to humanity in general. Whatever she did, she did only for her people. Why are my people puting up statues for someone who hated my ancestors is beyond me.

1st African American saloon found ever? Now that's deep

Life Among the Piutes by Sara Winnemucca Hopkins is authored by herself. I prefer Native Authors since we descend from our ancestral and grandparents story telling. Thank you for hustling for the statue. ✊🏽

#7th

I like the original audio from 1865!

Wikipedia says the Wild West ended in 1924, but I like to think around the time of WW1 and the last stagecoach robbery being the end of it. When was the last train robbery?

*👍класс и привет от тренера по футболу*

This is a awesome little town with lots of history unfortunately the law-enforcement pray on outsiders And out of town folks

Bur Bandurraga himself, sorry to say, is something of an a...hole who apparently takes that trait as indicative of manliness. Guess there's something Basque about that.

LOVE THAT PLACE you would have never gotten me out of there if i had lived there wish i could purchase a copy of this video when i was there they didn' t have any for sale

We all know it was made by Jack Marston, the last outlaw

Randomly stumbled upon this now if I get a girlfriend I hope she likes gowns

I love the Victorian era

Omg that corset. I want to hide my eyes. Girl! You didn’t do it right. The top button is undone that can ruin the corset

Who's the nay sayer that gave this video a thumbs down? Must be jealous I guess. By the way if you keep tabs on the comments here....Hi, Dan!!

People drank a lot in Wyoming in the 1880s. Nothing has changed.

Home means Nevada home means the hills home means mining gold and silver! I LOVE Nevada!

Really interesting!

Great video! Thank you!

This was such a joy to watch and learn!!😊😊thank you!

Disliking on account of shit sound.

I use to live there and went to Tonopah High School in 1969

What an ignorant women, women did wear underwear just not what we would recognize

I discovered Paul Revere Williams on PBS. I instantly became obsessed with him and wanted to know more. While committed to find out more of his story, I started YouTubing. My breath was taken away when learning that he designed in Reno, Nevada where I was born and raised. The structures he designed are structures that I know all too well and as an African American born in Reno, I am profoundly moved and feel so much pride and love for Paul Revere Williams. I am speechless.

Archaeology on the Comstock www.onlinenevada.org/articles/archaeology-comstock Professional archaeology has yielded many insights into Comstock life over a century ago. The discovery of an African American saloon, the world's oldest Tabasco Sauce bottle, and the first examples of human DNA retrieved from artifacts other than human remains have captured international headlines. Still, the real story involves the patient, labor-intensive analysis of hundreds of thousands of artifacts examined in context. At least half the buildings in Virginia City during the 1870s are now gone. Most left archaeological traces. For decades, this resource attracted bottle diggers who eliminated thousands of sites searching for a few collectibles. Early attempts to professionally excavate Comstock resources yielded some results. Unfortunately, the discipline tended to shun publicity, and the benefits of careful archaeology remained largely unknown. In 1993, the State Historic Preservation Office, the University of Nevada, Reno, and the Comstock Historic District Commission cooperated with dozens of dedicated volunteers to begin a systematic examination of Virginia City's archaeology. The team has excavated four saloons, a boarding house, the site of the 1877 Piper's Opera House, part of Chinatown, and numerous house sites. Other coalitions of archaeologists and volunteers have added to the story, most notably in 2004 with the examination of the remains of a Silver City schoolhouse. One of the problems with professional archaeology is that when placed in competition with bottle diggers, the latter will always cover far more ground. The archaeologist's slow methodology is exacerbated in the lab where cleaning, cataloguing, and analyzing artifacts takes three to five hours for every hour in the field. A bottle digger can destroy many sites in the time an archaeologist takes to understand a single location. Since 1993, professionals have opened sites to visitors and the media, sharing knowledge, displaying artifacts, and telling their story using every possible outlet. This has inspired some residents to oppose bottle digging, as they come to understand that their archaeology is like a library of books, each in danger of being destroyed by those who would tear out pages for personal benefit. One of the most important Comstock contributions to historical archaeology is its examination of saloons, the most comprehensive in the West. Shanahan and O'Callaghan's Hibernia Brewery and Saloon, O'Brien and Costello's Shooting Gallery and Saloon, John Piper's Old Corner Bar, and William Brown's Boston Saloon are each understood in ways not possible with the limited written record. More importantly, it is possible to compare the artifacts in each, concluding, for example, that the Hibernia had the poorest cuts of meat and the African-American-owned Boston had the best. Piper provided a refined environment for a modest price, tackling the problem of poor water quality in the early 1860s with a carbon water filter imported from London. The discovery of the world's oldest Tabasco Sauce bottle at the Boston Saloon adds another layer to the story, demonstrating an interest in exotic cuisine while placing the product in the West long before historians thought possible. A hypodermic needle recovered from beneath a house's floorboards yielded another sort of insight, this time at a location other than a saloon. The wide needle of the implement required the patient to open a vein for irrigation, resulting in fatty cells being left behind inside the tool. Analysis of retrieved DNA demonstrated that at least four people of both genders used the needle. The method was echoed at the Boston Saloon site where archaeologists retrieved DNA from inside a pipe stem, revealing that a woman once smoked it. These are only a few examples of how dedicated professionals have changed our perception of the early mining community. Comstock archaeologists are rewriting history one site at a time, bringing the past to life. Havens in a Heartless World Part I: Virginia City's Saloons and Archaeology of the Wild West www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-i-virginia-citys-saloons-and-archaeology-wild-west Havens in a Heartless World Part II: Virginia City's Saloon Artifacts www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-ii-virginia-citys-saloon-artifacts Havens in a Heartless World Part III: Other Distractions of Virginia City's Saloons www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-iii-other-distractions-virginia-citys-saloons Part 2 - African Americans on the Comstock kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4CtoaRuoNGMaa8 Part 3 - African Americans on the Comstock kzbin.info/www/bejne/o2SpfqJveMarf68

Archaeology on the Comstock www.onlinenevada.org/articles/archaeology-comstock Professional archaeology has yielded many insights into Comstock life over a century ago. The discovery of an African American saloon, the world's oldest Tabasco Sauce bottle, and the first examples of human DNA retrieved from artifacts other than human remains have captured international headlines. Still, the real story involves the patient, labor-intensive analysis of hundreds of thousands of artifacts examined in context. At least half the buildings in Virginia City during the 1870s are now gone. Most left archaeological traces. For decades, this resource attracted bottle diggers who eliminated thousands of sites searching for a few collectibles. Early attempts to professionally excavate Comstock resources yielded some results. Unfortunately, the discipline tended to shun publicity, and the benefits of careful archaeology remained largely unknown. In 1993, the State Historic Preservation Office, the University of Nevada, Reno, and the Comstock Historic District Commission cooperated with dozens of dedicated volunteers to begin a systematic examination of Virginia City's archaeology. The team has excavated four saloons, a boarding house, the site of the 1877 Piper's Opera House, part of Chinatown, and numerous house sites. Other coalitions of archaeologists and volunteers have added to the story, most notably in 2004 with the examination of the remains of a Silver City schoolhouse. One of the problems with professional archaeology is that when placed in competition with bottle diggers, the latter will always cover far more ground. The archaeologist's slow methodology is exacerbated in the lab where cleaning, cataloguing, and analyzing artifacts takes three to five hours for every hour in the field. A bottle digger can destroy many sites in the time an archaeologist takes to understand a single location. Since 1993, professionals have opened sites to visitors and the media, sharing knowledge, displaying artifacts, and telling their story using every possible outlet. This has inspired some residents to oppose bottle digging, as they come to understand that their archaeology is like a library of books, each in danger of being destroyed by those who would tear out pages for personal benefit. One of the most important Comstock contributions to historical archaeology is its examination of saloons, the most comprehensive in the West. Shanahan and O'Callaghan's Hibernia Brewery and Saloon, O'Brien and Costello's Shooting Gallery and Saloon, John Piper's Old Corner Bar, and William Brown's Boston Saloon are each understood in ways not possible with the limited written record. More importantly, it is possible to compare the artifacts in each, concluding, for example, that the Hibernia had the poorest cuts of meat and the African-American-owned Boston had the best. Piper provided a refined environment for a modest price, tackling the problem of poor water quality in the early 1860s with a carbon water filter imported from London. The discovery of the world's oldest Tabasco Sauce bottle at the Boston Saloon adds another layer to the story, demonstrating an interest in exotic cuisine while placing the product in the West long before historians thought possible. A hypodermic needle recovered from beneath a house's floorboards yielded another sort of insight, this time at a location other than a saloon. The wide needle of the implement required the patient to open a vein for irrigation, resulting in fatty cells being left behind inside the tool. Analysis of retrieved DNA demonstrated that at least four people of both genders used the needle. The method was echoed at the Boston Saloon site where archaeologists retrieved DNA from inside a pipe stem, revealing that a woman once smoked it. These are only a few examples of how dedicated professionals have changed our perception of the early mining community. Comstock archaeologists are rewriting history one site at a time, bringing the past to life. Havens in a Heartless World Part I: Virginia City's Saloons and Archaeology of the Wild West www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-i-virginia-citys-saloons-and-archaeology-wild-west Havens in a Heartless World Part II: Virginia City's Saloon Artifacts www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-ii-virginia-citys-saloon-artifacts Havens in a Heartless World Part III: Other Distractions of Virginia City's Saloons www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-iii-other-distractions-virginia-citys-saloons Part 1 - African Americans on the Comstock kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXqbkpyJZbqDh9E Part 3 - African Americans on the Comstock kzbin.info/www/bejne/o2SpfqJveMarf68

Archaeology on the Comstock www.onlinenevada.org/articles/archaeology-comstock Professional archaeology has yielded many insights into Comstock life over a century ago. The discovery of an African American saloon, the world's oldest Tabasco Sauce bottle, and the first examples of human DNA retrieved from artifacts other than human remains have captured international headlines. Still, the real story involves the patient, labor-intensive analysis of hundreds of thousands of artifacts examined in context. At least half the buildings in Virginia City during the 1870s are now gone. Most left archaeological traces. For decades, this resource attracted bottle diggers who eliminated thousands of sites searching for a few collectibles. Early attempts to professionally excavate Comstock resources yielded some results. Unfortunately, the discipline tended to shun publicity, and the benefits of careful archaeology remained largely unknown. In 1993, the State Historic Preservation Office, the University of Nevada, Reno, and the Comstock Historic District Commission cooperated with dozens of dedicated volunteers to begin a systematic examination of Virginia City's archaeology. The team has excavated four saloons, a boarding house, the site of the 1877 Piper's Opera House, part of Chinatown, and numerous house sites. Other coalitions of archaeologists and volunteers have added to the story, most notably in 2004 with the examination of the remains of a Silver City schoolhouse. One of the problems with professional archaeology is that when placed in competition with bottle diggers, the latter will always cover far more ground. The archaeologist's slow methodology is exacerbated in the lab where cleaning, cataloguing, and analyzing artifacts takes three to five hours for every hour in the field. A bottle digger can destroy many sites in the time an archaeologist takes to understand a single location. Since 1993, professionals have opened sites to visitors and the media, sharing knowledge, displaying artifacts, and telling their story using every possible outlet. This has inspired some residents to oppose bottle digging, as they come to understand that their archaeology is like a library of books, each in danger of being destroyed by those who would tear out pages for personal benefit. One of the most important Comstock contributions to historical archaeology is its examination of saloons, the most comprehensive in the West. Shanahan and O'Callaghan's Hibernia Brewery and Saloon, O'Brien and Costello's Shooting Gallery and Saloon, John Piper's Old Corner Bar, and William Brown's Boston Saloon are each understood in ways not possible with the limited written record. More importantly, it is possible to compare the artifacts in each, concluding, for example, that the Hibernia had the poorest cuts of meat and the African-American-owned Boston had the best. Piper provided a refined environment for a modest price, tackling the problem of poor water quality in the early 1860s with a carbon water filter imported from London. The discovery of the world's oldest Tabasco Sauce bottle at the Boston Saloon adds another layer to the story, demonstrating an interest in exotic cuisine while placing the product in the West long before historians thought possible. A hypodermic needle recovered from beneath a house's floorboards yielded another sort of insight, this time at a location other than a saloon. The wide needle of the implement required the patient to open a vein for irrigation, resulting in fatty cells being left behind inside the tool. Analysis of retrieved DNA demonstrated that at least four people of both genders used the needle. The method was echoed at the Boston Saloon site where archaeologists retrieved DNA from inside a pipe stem, revealing that a woman once smoked it. These are only a few examples of how dedicated professionals have changed our perception of the early mining community. Comstock archaeologists are rewriting history one site at a time, bringing the past to life. Havens in a Heartless World Part I: Virginia City's Saloons and Archaeology of the Wild West www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-i-virginia-citys-saloons-and-archaeology-wild-west Havens in a Heartless World Part II: Virginia City's Saloon Artifacts www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-ii-virginia-citys-saloon-artifacts Havens in a Heartless World Part III: Other Distractions of Virginia City's Saloons www.onlinenevada.org/havens-heartless-world-part-iii-other-distractions-virginia-citys-saloons Part 1 - African Americans on the Comstock kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXqbkpyJZbqDh9E Part 2 - African Americans on the Comstock kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4CtoaRuoNGMaa8

I gave up when he mentioned the Flamingo. it's common knowledge that the El Rancho ws here first!!

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www.pieterzandvliet.com/product/sarah-winnemucca-hopkins/

this looked really fun, thanks!

Wow, did the Bonanza episode "Julia Bulette Story" have it all wrong. The Bonanza episode, in Season 1, depicts Bulette as a saloon owner who falls in love with 'Little Joe' Cartwright. 'Little Joe', besotten with Bulette in return, actually proposes marriage to she. Now, knowing the true history of Julie Bulette, it is painfully clear "why" she 'would not' marry 'Little Joe': how could a prostitute become Ben Cartwright's daughter-in-law?

What a WONDERFUL documentary! A must see for everyone planning to visit this end of Lake Tahoe. Thank you!

Grew up there....amazing home, boat etc. A must see!