I spent considerable time in Morgan County Ohio due to my secular employment. The area at the time I was there still seemed fairly remote. I enjoyed this video.
@BettyCarver-n5m21 күн бұрын
I like your Channel. I would like to get the knife u use. Can I get the name. Thanks
@LarryToalston26 күн бұрын
Canton Ohio
@Firekeeper61Ай бұрын
Great presentation!
@randybedker1584Ай бұрын
The rock should be in a museum in ohio for new generations to see and understand what our ancestors went through. Before they eliminate all of it from the curriculum.
@copernicus2396Ай бұрын
Love tipper and her stories.
@cherylchastain1756Ай бұрын
Mr. McCartney would be out on 120 between Duluth and Lawrenceville, we'd hear that he was in the area and pile in the car. The goats nibbled my sweater cuffs.
@indigo1615Ай бұрын
Need more content like this
@VirginiaRichards-ut4diАй бұрын
I have nothing but a great respect for Lewis Wetzel.
@coltonevans28912 ай бұрын
Gave me chills bc I recognize those roads maybe I’ll have to ask if I can walk the trail too sometime soon ❤🤞
@jdpaxton92932 ай бұрын
I’m from Clendenin myself. 31 now. My best friend since 6th grade grew up near Booger Hole. You should look into Murder Mountain
@lewismooney39412 ай бұрын
Did anyone read “that dark and bloody river “? I’m sorry but I think he’s a sociopath! I guess genocide is interesting.
@jonwanrocks2 ай бұрын
born and raised in them hills. we'd hear that panther ever fall for real. mom said she seen it once. she said she heard it again last september
@jimmybrock65932 ай бұрын
Truck drivers have told of seeing Panter at night on the bridge crossing lake Hartwell on interstate 85.😊😮
@bodayshus14372 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for doing this.
@Poki-TheBismarckDynasty2 ай бұрын
This is the kind of Americans we need today
@Wootangtw2 ай бұрын
What happened… you haven’t posted anything in a long time… you have some good content…
@AnthonyWilliams-fd5yx2 ай бұрын
I read all three books great adventures lots of Indian encounters Zane Grey's my favorite author for western folklore 🇺🇸
@benitastevens6122 ай бұрын
So loved this interview
@benitastevens6122 ай бұрын
Love the times of music and every thing you share… I don’t know what I would do if I didn’t have you and your family to listen to ! To old to take part in the music, the gardening, the food making, the canning, the drives I like to share in, the shopping I get to take with you.. love, love this family. Thank you so much and the prayers are so up lifting.
@benitastevens6122 ай бұрын
Loving this interview. Thank you for sharing this!
@benmopar42392 ай бұрын
My neck of the woods.
@bdi110002 ай бұрын
saint paris,ohio (mad river)
@davidbunch4832 ай бұрын
I met with the goat man when I was a youngster in Attalla Alabama at Del_,Ed Speed Way. What a memory that was we gave the goats a soft drink during the visit.
@tomiepowell65132 ай бұрын
I'm 43 and would see him in or around Augusta GA ., with his goats. That would have been in the early 80s.
@jim-pauladams91943 ай бұрын
American Mythology? WTF? This isn’t a myth, it was true.
@sherryweeks59563 ай бұрын
I met him several times...in the 60s....
@jimmydeanpatterson14223 ай бұрын
Growing up in Cleveland Tennessee, I remember the Goat Man well. He could certainly draw a crowd when he came through Cleveland.
@borneyraybergantine21243 ай бұрын
A to the man!
@KENKENNIFF3 ай бұрын
Cantrells men had it all worked out. Nearly all.
@olphausmegaletor88353 ай бұрын
I wanted to ask a question on the video about the Bluesman that did a deal with the devil, but the comments were disabled. What is the Music track you are using in that video?.
@onithedemonslayer31424 ай бұрын
My mawmaw and pawpaw told me about the goat man coming through soddy daisy and middle valley Tennessee.
@actualsurfer4 ай бұрын
Big Wetzel fan here from Gilmer county WV. His story is one of the most interesting of all Americans.
@CTCDetroit4 ай бұрын
Lewis Wetzel was an absolute terror to Native Americans and never gave up his hatred for them. There are a number of good fa tual books about Wetzel.
@robinboone43524 ай бұрын
My daddy has relatives buried there
@robinboone43524 ай бұрын
My dad grew up in Booger hole
@hollyvincent77264 ай бұрын
Lacy Ann Boggs is my 3rd great grandmother. I ❤this!
@jmessenger9194 ай бұрын
great video, you have a new subscriber. keep up the good work
@langbo99994 ай бұрын
Never f*** with your War Heroes.
@CarolynK07184 ай бұрын
Very cool to see this place again, I spent hours and hours playing in that ravine as a kid in the 90s. We often took chalk sticks with us so we could trace the letters and read it more clearly. I grew up in Morgan county and a school friend lived within hiking distance from the rock. Feels like another lifetime and a world away.
@Ballouteli230095 ай бұрын
How come nobody knows what he looks like besides the skeleton
@yaimcjsdad5 ай бұрын
So dope
@kensmith88325 ай бұрын
There is a cave in Northeast TN, that was unearthed during the 1970's. There was a spray painted note in the cave from the early 1920's.
@nothing-b2n5 ай бұрын
Yes
@beverlygilbert36755 ай бұрын
Hahaha
@keithnoneya5 ай бұрын
American non-mythology in this case. Odd you can't go down and buy more than three guns in a week now. Hum wonder why the ATF made that rule, hum really wonder why?
@SHAD0WZOMBIE5 ай бұрын
Man i miss this guys videos
@SarahWRah6 ай бұрын
Lewis Wetzel was closely associated with Colonel Ebenezer Zane -- an ancestor of famous author Zane Grey. Wetzel and Eb Zane defended Fort Henry as one of the last battles of the Revolutionary War. Eb Zane left behind a detailed journal of his life, which Zane Grey used to write the "OHIO RIVER TRILOGY" containing "Betty Zane" + "Spirit of the Border" + "The Last Trail". The Trilogy follows the real life adventures of Wetzel and Zane, describing actual events and other historical people. See: kzbin.info?search_query=Ohio+River+Trilogy+ or obtain the novel from booksellers.