The old grand river over pass in Novi Michigan was very awesome, unfortunately it has been replaced, what i have heard it used to have a train stop under it

This guy is so sharp but shes so hot he couldnt catch his breath 😂

Saw a bumper sticker once that said "where in da hell is rabbit hash Kaintucky?" Been dying to visit ever since. Wanna meet the mayor lol

The Old World is everywhere. It's all around us.

South Gate was my preschool and these is my school

My school😢

I can see my old house in the intro😢

Historically speaking, skinny roads could easily be blocked by insurrection's by a single horse drawn cart. That is why wide roads were built. This goes back several centuries in Europe. At least that is what was taught in Architectual History classes back in the 1970's.

Would have loved to see the building that they demolished

Dang Scott, no love for the Yemen.

Scott it's obvious you have been influenced by the orange peoples conspiracy theories. We're going through a process of who's truth do you want to believe. Period.

Satolli, Hamilton County is going to move this department to a newer Bond Hill complex.. In, turn the Alms and Doepke building will be sitting empty. Which raises the question. Will the building be repurposed, modernized and demolished? Given the push to modernize the downtown Cincinnati area. As evidenced by the Duke Energy Center is now starting a 18 month overhaul... Cheers, Mate.

As a kid in the early 50’s and living in a cottage on the north side of Kellogg Ave about 500’ from Coney front gate here’s what we had in our back yard. Back in the woods about 200’ from our cottage was an abandoned small gauge railcar sitting on its side. The rail car had windows along both sides. Growing up Dad told me it was for something that never got finished..

Had a tyco train set that came with a bridge that looked similar to this

Chrissy is sooo cute🥰Grest interview.

Here in Hillsdale County, Michigan, I enjoyed taking my motorbike down every unused road I could find. There were many due to swamps and the difficulty to maintain them. During the 70's and 80's the right of ways were returned to land owners.

Well, I found it interesting that in watching this video, I briefly saw a picture of my paternal grandmother, who - year after year - held the sign for the Turner-Ebbinghaus store annual picnic. During the section discussing the 'Doodlebug', she is pictured on the back of that train. I have a copy of that photo myself!

It's a pretty cool video I literally live right around the corner from it. Great channel also.

And bring calamine lotion! 😂

Thanks for showing history off the beaten path.

Abandoned railroad stuff. My fav to explore. Bug spray is a must in that mess. Man that was a lot of ticks. Hope you are ok from them

Very nice video +1. As others have already mentioned, this is a thru-truss bridge, not a trestle bridge.

any ticks this trip?

Hey my girlfriend grew up in Hartford City and we can't see that Hartford City is anything like Hartford ghost town can somebody explain that to us

Im 19 and only went to Coney Island like 4 or 5 times when I was really young compared to the dozens of times I went to kings island. Wish kids my age were more interested in engaging with their local community and sacred landmarks like Coney Island. When they talk about the ball room it genuinely sounds like a fictional story because NOBODY my age will dance or be merry. Happy I watched this vid

Another great find and a great video

John Barry was the first Commodore of the US Navy.

I LIVE ON DOWNEY. ON MY ROAD WAS THAYERS GAS STATION & GENERAL STORE. FARMHOUSE BUILT 1870 I WAS TOLD IT WAS A POST OFFICE BEFORE 1900. AN PAST SOUTH FORK ON DOWNEY WAS A SCHOOL HOUSE CLOSE TO THE KNIGGA HOUSE WHERE MY DAD ATENED WHEN HE WAS A KID. THERE IS A CEMERTARY ON DOWNEY ON THE OLD HAYS FARM & ONE ON SOUTHFORK CALL THE DOWNEY CEMERTARY ON THE WORKS FARM.

Kinda random question but why is the salamonie res dry? Or at least it was in April.

Awesome trestle! Beautiful! Thanks for sharing it with us!👍

Satolli, another awesome history lesson and you nailed it. "Maybe 20 years ago I would have"... Cheers, Mate.

I traced it with your coordinates. East of the trestle it terminates after the woods and becomes a walk/bike trail, but Northwest of the bridge, the main line is still active and leads to a few sidings to a company called Flex-N-Gate and also goes to what appears to be a locomotive repair shop.

This is so awesome! Nothing intrigues me more than finding old bridges and ruminants of rail roads. The highways (ghosts) of the past that used to bustling with activity.

👍👍

I crossed the river hundreds of times in the Seventies, going in and out of Covington. I don't remember that railroad bridge. Is it North or South of the SR bridge?

Very interesting. I love the old railroad items.

Id love to know where the main engine was that’s cool but sad to

Dude you were within a mile of an old church built on Cassidy creek.

I've been going to that place since 1970 and that bridge is always looked like that. LOL. My uncle was born in Carlisle in 1927

got time, and no money for this? put time into something that counts. like, how much money would it take to get rid of the bridge. It's trash. I'm a historian to a certain degree, but things get stupid.

Excellent interview! Such exciting plans for a beautiful building, neighborhood and city.

Loved my trips to Perryville over the years!

They actually failed to mention there is the remnants of what used to be a small theater on the second floor!

You really need to reset your KZbin account, because I couldn't comment on any of your videos.

Where was this covered bridge that was West of town?

Very nice. I wish humans never learned how to vandalize property. No respect for property.

My dad had a 1948 Dodge Power Wagon but sometime in the early 70's some neighbor kids set it on fire and burned the cab and the bed. He ended up selling what was left of it to someone interested in restoring it.

We are gonna need trains to and from everywhere for most of us to be able to afford to stop and see awesome places. And to have something to spend when we get there. Too bad we dismantled so much rail. Cars are polluting and only becoming more expensive.

Surely the Cincinnati Historical Society has an image - perhaps the newspaper photo - of the set painting? Because Kronberg Castle in Denmark, however much it may have inspired Shakespeare, looks nothing like that.

Them hills on top of the tunnell, used to have concrete steps to walk over and around with out much trees...seen on a postcard from like 1903, but since penny court burnt i haven't heen able to find this pic (drawn) recently