it was a storage building behind the main structures that was holding some sort of explosive and hazardous chemicals that blew up. from what I am told, the trade building and others were not harmed.
@cmbtvet82729 күн бұрын
Thank you. Any information of mining in Blevins hollow in Carter county
@narcischism47316 күн бұрын
A couple summers ago, I got my vehicle stuck really bad right there near that pillar. It was late and my son and I decided to just sleep and wait to call a friend for help in the morning. The next morning, as I’m getting my car pulled out, I hear little kids screaming. The water was high and rough at the time and I headed down to the bank. My son was saying it was just kids playing but I heard the fear in their voices and one of them yelling “I want mom!” Then I saw these two little boys clinging for life to a cheap little float and another little guy in the water hanging on the edge and they were moving so fast, all the way in the middle of the river. I jumped in with my boots and all and managed to catch up to them and drag them to shore. I know this has nothing to do with anything except the location, but it’s a good story and a true story. I’ve spent a lot of time around that river and even more off-road but that’s the one and only time I’ve ever gotten stuck and unable to get out. Also, I’ve been wanting to know more about the old bridge remains and I’m thrilled I stumbled upon this channel. I’m intrigued with history and lately it’s been East Tn I want to know more about.
@brysonbutler894225 күн бұрын
Romans 10:9 King James Version 9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
@janabarnes179125 күн бұрын
Do you have any pictures of the Old Riggs Mill in Lowland area? I've found references to it in the Morristown Gazette and the Morristown Republican in 1907.
@Oldhistory25 күн бұрын
@@janabarnes1791 i have never seen any pictures of it. I have an old postal map from about 1850 that has it listed, but other then that references are few and far between. It did come from the same Riggs family that built the house. but I’ve now learned that there were two unrelated septs of Riggs here at the same time, one line built this house and the mill, the other built the Riggs tavern in Russellville.
@janabarnes179125 күн бұрын
@Oldhistory Is the old postal map digitized and available online?
@slappy8941Ай бұрын
The Clovis first theory is as dead as the dodo.
@jillribeiro7656Ай бұрын
Is this the house that has been known to have slave shackles in the basement?
@copperblossom730Ай бұрын
Could I ask, is there a way someone could go out to see the property nowadays? He's my direct ancestor (6x great grandfather) and we're aware of other former property on Ripley Island Rd, but this house would be newly rediscovered for us.
@OldhistoryАй бұрын
well youd have to gain permission from the owner of course, but im not too sure on how he is with people going out to it.
@copperblossom730Ай бұрын
@@Oldhistory I'd absolutely love to ask for permission, I'm just having a bear of a time locating the property. The Registry is rather vague.
@OldhistoryАй бұрын
@@copperblossom730 well, if you shoot me an email, or message me on my Facebook page. I’ll help you out.
@tennessee4003Ай бұрын
The men you see in the thumbnail from left to right is Frank Hopson, Gus McCoig, and their attorney.
@tennessee4003Ай бұрын
Frank Hopson (who’s name you’ll see in most of these news papers in this video) is the man smiling closest to the camera in the thumbnail. He was my grandfathers (Charlie Hopson) first cousin. I still live in Tazewell and own the original Hopson properties. Clarence’s descendants still live on the farm where he is buried and it’s no longer open to the public. My brother and I are the youngest heirs of the Hopson family farm.
@yodawunn6700Ай бұрын
There is a plantation house in Persia, actually Rogersville now, if you turn towards Persia in front of Cherokee HS, it is in the bottom on the right. Reynolds home, still in the family. Almost 900 acres at its largest. Built by slaves, the slave house stood for many years. There are Confedrate soldiers in the family cemetary. As a child I spent my summers there. We are now 7 or 8 generations deep in the area. It was still NC territory when my ancestors first settled here.
@OldhistoryАй бұрын
@@yodawunn6700 I’ve seen that sitting there and always wondered what its story was. Never have seen it up close though
@kimberlyvalpey7158Ай бұрын
I am glad u found some relatives of yours. God Bless.
@GitchaGoatАй бұрын
My Uncle was in Central State in the 70s for 7 years 😢and I was there for a week in the 80s.
@FrankGlover-k9bАй бұрын
It was indian territory and now its just full of Mexicans
@yankee7809Ай бұрын
David was a real hero way before he went to the the Alamo. It took a real man to stand against Andrew Jackson. Indian relocation was a travesty. A man like that doesn't die a coward.
@Ash1876Ай бұрын
Love thisssss!!!
@American54Ай бұрын
Sort of looks like they’re living in a well.
@VPOTUSAАй бұрын
He is a great American Hero. Thank you for the great work!
@joshuagibson2520Ай бұрын
He did not die a coward.
@joshuagibson2520Ай бұрын
I want 1 video per week or I am unsubscribing! Lol Im only kidding. Always glad for any uploads from you. From Morgan Co., named for Daniel Morgan.
@beetleridley299Ай бұрын
He died a great representative of the state of Tennessee
@VPOTUSAАй бұрын
That's terrible. So many people have just been destroyed. My prayers and donations are going out to my mountain folk.
@johnkocktoestow1923Ай бұрын
This is so great! Thanks for keeping our history available to us all.
@joshuagibson25202 ай бұрын
Umreal man. Im over here in Morgan Co on the plateau. We didnt get as much rain as they did over east. Thanks for sharing.
@VPOTUSA2 ай бұрын
My gosh! Where is this footage from? My cousin is trapped outside of Asheville and has ran off looters.
@Oldhistory2 ай бұрын
@@VPOTUSA Hamblen, Jefferson, Greene and cocke counties in Tennessee. A lot of areas between the Pigeon, French Broad, and Nolichuckey rivers were completely obliterated.
@VPOTUSA2 ай бұрын
Man. I heard Newport got hit hard. Prayers going out for y'all. Let me know if I can help in any way.
@Oldhistory2 ай бұрын
@@VPOTUSA all areas along those aforementioned rivers got mauled. So much destruction. There are lots of relief efforts going on.
@Cokie9072 ай бұрын
All areas along the Nolichucky River. First one looks west briefly then flies south over Enka Highway (160) just south of I-81, then it briefly looks east. Next area is the Hamblen/Cocke County line just west of Fish Hatchery Road (340). Third is the Nolichucky Dam next to the route 107 bridge south of Greeneville. Last area is the Leadvale boat ramp near the Jefferson/Cocke county line east of 25E.
@carlavision61432 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed your video and subscribed to your channel. I just came from Facebook reading your reply to my comment under your post about my Grandad Dickerson being born in Stony Point. Beautiful old mansion!
@travissmith77532 ай бұрын
We also have the finest sand mined anywhere in putnam county
@travissmith77532 ай бұрын
Putnam and overton counties both had coal operations
@travissmith77532 ай бұрын
Both strip mining and underground mining.
@sue-ow6uz2 ай бұрын
This house just listed for sale. What an awesome house. If walls could talk.
@Cokie9072 ай бұрын
Rogersville Junction. It looks like a model train layout thanks to your drone perspective. Love it! ❤ You need to take that handy machine over to Noeton.
@Oldhistory2 ай бұрын
@@Cokie907 I’ve got all the railroad maps, and know that area very well. Would make a decent little fly over to show what’s left of the original 25E and railroad bed
@Cokie907Ай бұрын
@Oldhistory Yes it would be awesome to see it from 200-300 feet. Another cool place is the sand quarry northwest of Caryville where they supposedly dug the sand for Norris Dam. You could have a lot of fun with a drone up there. Very cool terrain features.
@debradavis6812 ай бұрын
fyi I was born on Elizabethton Tenn and daddy on NC and momma in Tenn and they told me real story's that was more scary then this
@Oldhistory2 ай бұрын
@@debradavis681 what do you want, a cookie or something? There are plenty of stories out there. If you have heard better stories, perhaps you would like to make your own series of videos and share with the rest of the class
@TracyD222 күн бұрын
Do tell
@debradavis6812 ай бұрын
get on with the story nevermind out to slow and boaring
@redcross69632 ай бұрын
Nobody's forcing you to watch, move on then. Geesh!
@rroulette26602 ай бұрын
Look up the Tennessee wild man
@brotherlittlefoot22162 ай бұрын
Strange that I have lived in Haywood County for over 30 years and have never heard of "Mtn Ma". Heard of Boojum,but never MM. Minnie Mehaffey Sutton is the only birth and death listed here.
@kenrhines47702 ай бұрын
Very interesting. I'm always looking for more info on Rogersville. According to the 1870 Federal Census, my great-grandfather was a 11 yr old boy living with his 5 siblings and parents in Rogersville. He was known as John Neill back then, he later changed his last name to Rhines. He and his family was one of a few African-American families living there(11% to be exact). His parents weee Issac & Caroline.
@BlueCanaryTX2 ай бұрын
Bless him… ❤
@KingsportExplorers2 ай бұрын
Been to the tunnel so many times and done so much research on it that I don't really think it is as active as what people claim it to be. There have been people with me and who are paranormal researchers as myself who has never been to the tunnel before and said the same thing. I don't understand why according to KZbin "It's the Most Haunted Tunnel". As far as Rotherwood goes, the owner has it on lockdown where no one can visit it unless you know the owner personally. I've read and heard all the tales surrounding the property. Honestly I don't think it is as active what people have claimed it to be either. I've been on the river looking at the house and property at night before and never seen the daughter walking the river bank. I've been to the cemetery where Mr. Phipps and his family is buried and never saw or heard anything. Looking at the history of the property it's all "hear say" because there's no physical evidence to back up the tales. That's why they're called folklore tales. That's just my own personal opinion on the tunnel and Rotherwood
@VPOTUSA3 ай бұрын
I know where Rices original quarry is located
@Oldhistory3 ай бұрын
I have my thoughts on where it was, but im not sure
@VPOTUSA3 ай бұрын
@@Oldhistory My father and grandparents owned the land and built a cabin in the 1930's near there. I used to play on the huge blocks left there. And climb down into the quarry as it was a lot cooler in there. There were old tombstones from the mid 1800's all around the forest. Most including whole families died around the same time. I was told by a yellow fever epidemic. I have a picture of my grandparents, and father, brothers and sisters on my phone as we speak.
@Oldhistory3 ай бұрын
@@VPOTUSA hmmm. That’s interesting. My aunt owns the land where marble hall itself sat. There was a super old cemetery up on top of the hill above their house. Wonder if it’s close 🧐🧐 Consider sending me an email and we’ll chat, [email protected]
@IcarusLhooq-bc7uq3 ай бұрын
you show the person in the beginning clipped form a home movie but the date is 2001z she was at least 145? or is that not her?
@Oldhistory3 ай бұрын
@@IcarusLhooq-bc7uq 145? Gertie janeway was in here 80s or 90s at the time of this video.
@UncleRuddsCatfishing3 ай бұрын
Love these videos!
@jameskennedy60nSoCal3 ай бұрын
I grew up outside of Boston. For some reason we have an abundance of old world insane asylums. Since I can remember, I have always wondered why all insane asylums are in buildings fit for kings, or were so at some point in time. If you look at the demographics, at the time, the small population who could barely take care of themselves, simply couldn’t justify the building of such grandeur and opulence for the insane… It makes no sense. I recommend digging into this subject. I think it’s a fascinating question that demands an answer.
@TheBrainBenders3 ай бұрын
desoto was on the welsh indian trail
@gwmccauley16933 ай бұрын
Got another list of plays liked.
@princessdiamond1233 ай бұрын
Mohawk ancestry 😎
@Cokie9073 ай бұрын
The guy to talk to about that stuff is Bill at Bull's Gap RR Museum. He is a vast wealth of historical knowledge. For instance, he told me that Bull's Gap used to be named Rogersville Junction.
@amyheltonwalker3 ай бұрын
That is one of my favorite areas and if I didn’t live on the family farm in Southeastern Kentucky, I would look there to live. I love to hear stories like that!
@jerrycoates74163 ай бұрын
goodolddaysmissem
@yellowhumanearthlover6083 ай бұрын
New subscriber …. First time watcher … thank you
@SurprisedFlyingSaucer-ck9en4 ай бұрын
she is also a relative of mine too.
@Anonymousguy77-d8s4 ай бұрын
I know exactly where this house is....I went to school with one of the grandkids I believe....she had an interesting name....if I remember correctly her name was trassa. I grew up in south hamblen county.....it's a very well known area for the people that are from there. I grew up on hales cross roads so everyone from around that area went to witt elementary. It's changed a lot from when I was a kid but still a peaceful and beautiful area. Need to evict those rouses tho lol.