Child TV Star Buried near Mount Rushmore and its Sculptors

Jeff will visit the only cemetery that has a view of Mount Rushmore, the Mountain View Cemetery in Keystone, South Dakota! Buried within its grounds are the late child star Bobby Buntrock who died in a drowning following a car crash. Also buried here is the husband of Carrie Ingalls, who was the brother-in-law to Laura Ingalls Wilder.
Other fascinating graves include men who worked on the Mount Rushmore carving, including Donald Clifford.
#bobbybuntrock #famousgraves #historyhunters
Please also check out our other numerous videos under the video tab!
We always are grateful when folks reach out and ask how they can financially support our channel. The best way would be via Venmo @History-Hunters. We also accept PayPal payments at [e-mail] which obviously is our email address. Thank you for supporting us with our travel expenses (gas, of course, has gone up quite a bit)!

[@pgrayson3138]

Enjoyed your video, don’t ever apologize for visiting cemeteries and telling the stories of the people that made our history. Too many poorly guided people are trying to either erase or rewrite our history. I wish you and y’all safe travels. 💛

[@jbenziggy]

Thank you very much for your enthusiastic encouragement!!

[@MrsJHarrington]

I have to agree with you, I wish more people were interested in our country's history. ♥️♥️♥️

[@user-ok2si5rb9n]

I enjoy visiting cemeteries, I've 🐝 trying to find my mother grave I know what cemetery she's in but can't find her. that's terrible.

[@pgrayson3138]

@@user-ok2si5rb9n that is sad, does the cemetery have a office, they should have a directory. Or have you tried the “Find a grave” website?

[@Kimberly-dt4ko]

Reality is that if you are covering history, most of your subjects are in cemeteries. Visiting their graves is quite interesting. Growing up in an area with a lot of history, it was an experience to see things like the difference in the graves of soldiers from both sides of the war. Keep doing what you are doing.

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Kimberly! Yeah, they made history! Just because they are dead doesn’t mean you forget them, right?

[@philmcmurray]

I don't think cemeteries are morbid, I think they are fascinating. And totally agree, visiting cemeteries and telling stories of the people who rest there is a great way to learn about history, and remember the people who were a part of it. I hope you visit more and tell more stories!

[@firefliesandthimbles]

Love your cemetery visits. You tell the stories of people who built our nation and people who made contributions to various aspects of our life.

[@nickbakker6963]

Never give up on the cemeteries, Jeff! They are a true link to the past and can provide so much information and insight to the past! You and Sarah are indeed my favourite History Hunters, Jeff! Keep up the great work. This Canadian boy has learned more American history from you two than any Canadian classroom ever provided! Thanks so much!!

[@jbenziggy]

You are so kind, Nick! We are both honored and flattered that you like us and our work! Thank you for encouraging us as well! Blessings to you up in your beautiful homeland of Canada!

[@ronnieparker4311]

Totally agree with you Jeff on your view points about cemetery viewing! Back in the early 80’s me and my mom would go to the cemetery where we had family buried and sometimes we would go in the very old part of the cemetery to look at the headstones to see the names and dates ! I actually still go up there to keep are family headstones clean and the edges clear of weeds ! Keep doing it Jeff! We’re here to back ya up!!!!

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Ronnie! I appreciate it!

[@thejourney1369]

I love the Hazel show when I was a kid. I often wondered what happened to Bobby and was shocked when a few years ago I found out he had died so young I agree with your political rant. Spot on. And those who complain about you going into centuries, don’t realize that is where a lot of history can be found. Another great episode.

[@rhondaz356]

Jeff, I really appreciated this video. I found it very interesting, including the few, diverse individuals you brought to our attention. I had no idea this well maintained cemetery is so near Mount Rushmore... What a horrible ending for that young man. Entry onto that bridge should clearly have been blocked.💔 Thanks for sharing this with us, Jeff.👏🙏🏼👏

[@jbenziggy]

Can you Imagine the lawsuits today over a death like that!

[@JanisLC]

Don’t apologize for your videos .. ever ! Not sure what people expect from you.. it’s called History Hunters for a reason and cemeteries are a great jumping off point to tell the history! You do great job telling the history of people and their lives .. I have learned so much!

[@MzzzNettie]

Just like two days ago I happened to catch an episode of Hazel and I wondered what happened to Bobby. You just answered that question. When on a trip my husband and I will sometimes stop when we see an old cemetery and take a walk around. It's very interesting to read the names and dates. In a way it's like saying "Hey, you're not forgotten."

[@jbenziggy]

That’s such a sweet sentiment that you express for the dead. You seem like a great person! Thanks!!

[@tadbutlerstoryart]

Thanks, Jeff! Great episode. Bobby Buntrock was of particular interest to me. I grew up watching the Hazel TV show and remember Bobby in the role of Harold. I knew that he had died as a young man tragically in a car accident, but didn't know the details. Thanks for telling his story.

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Tad! I appreciate you watching! I like your name too!

[@PinInTheAtlas]

We personally have no issue with going to a cemetery to better tell the story of those dearly departed, whom have been forgotten so easily. It's helping keep our history alive by showing the final resting place of those who lived it. Thanks for the tour, we love the Keystone area, did you also know that cemetery is in the shape of a coffin?

[@jbenziggy]

Yes I did! I read that. You must be familiar with that cemetery!

[@PinInTheAtlas]

@@jbenziggy Yes we have been there a few times and have friends in the area we try to go up to see them every year.

[@Andi-tu6gd]

Thank you for another great episode of History Hunters. As a kid, we used to watch & enjoy Hazel. I was so sorry to hear about Bobby Buntrock dying so young. It was interesting to hear about all the Mount Rushmore workers being scooped up into the cemetery. That was fitting. Thanks again for keeping up with cemeteries, too, because they are a most important part of history.

[@jbenziggy]

Poor Bobby! That’s a terrible way to die and he was far too young. I appreciate your comment and your encouragement! Blessings!

[@jleechadwick]

I love this cemetery. Both my brothers were born in Rapid City, SD. I live next door in Montana, which also has some interesting cemeteries. The Little Bighorn battlefield does have a small cemetery in it where Custer and all those killed in the battle are buried. It is a fascinating piece to visit.

[@jbenziggy]

Hi Janice, thanks for the comments! I took my young family to Little Big Horn in 1997 but I wasn't shooting any video back then for a show. I would like to go back again. What was haunting was driving the loop and seeing markers scattered, documenting where the specific men were slain. It was so bad that men were committing suicide in the field to pre-empt the gruesome things to come.

[@alanatolstad4824]

Graveyards & cemetaries were part of my childhood in North Dakota, so I'm always interested in those places you visit that I'll never see.---I've been to Mt.Rushmore several times since the early 60's, interesting to see how services have changed, from nothing more than a parking lot with viewing scopes, to shops, bathrooms, museum, auditorium, pillars, etc.

[@virginiawatson153]

Old cemeteries are fascinating sources of history. Your cemetery visits are very educational. Thank you.

[@murraycatto1]

Greetings from New Zealand Jeff. Never have to apologise for a history lesson. All of us are made from our family, local and national histories. History helps make us who we are. Loved all of your history destinations.

[@jbenziggy]

Thank you! So honored that you watch us all the way in New Zealand! I appreciate your encouraging words!

[@crazydiamond4565]

This is my first time seeing one of your videos. I can't believe that people put you down for visiting cemeteries and giving us a look at history that we may never see ourselves. That is really sad to me. I follow many other cemetery KZbinrs because history is so important to all of us. You keep doing what you are doing and ignore the hate and ignorance that those commenters give you. As a former cemetery manager I am completely enthralled in these videos.

[@jbenziggy]

Thank you so much and welcome to History Hunters! We are glad to hear from you that you are enthralled by what we produce! We try to upload a new video every Sunday morning! Again, welcome!

[@denisedean171]

Cemeteries are loaded with History don't stop visiting them . I find older cemeteries fascinating. Oh and as a kid I loved the Hazel show😁

[@jbenziggy]

I won't let my detractors stop me from doing what I enjoy doing! Thank you so much, Denise!

[@martindriver6026]

What a treat to wake up to. I love the Dakotas. I am always fascinated with cemeteries, there are names of people that no telling how long its been that someone has spoken there name. You are giving them honor. Well as far as spelling beautiful I still have trouble to this day, if it weren't for spell check I would be in trouble. Wonderful episode. Thank you.

[@donnavanhoogmoed1248]

I think the videos where you visit the cemeteries are an added bonus because you give us information about the people you’re there to talk about and you always manage to find some extra interesting tidbits about other people buried there. I appreciate that!!😊

[@jacquestedcooper]

Great video! I always thought Bobby did a great job on Hazel as a child actor. You can tell by their interaction on the show that they were close. I enjoy the towns that you visit as well as the cemeteries. I think it’s a nice mix.

[@jbenziggy]

Good to know! Thanks so much!

[@skimmer8774]

I remember Bobby Buntrock very well and many times wondered what happened to him. Now I know. Thank you.

[@roddyandbella]

Enjoyed your coverage of this cemetery. I’ve been to Mt. Rushmore and Crazy horse many years ago and find this very interesting. In my family we find going through cemeteries very interesting…so much local history and more so thank you for doing cemetery visits!

[@jbenziggy]

We must be like minded! Thanks for your views on this!

[@janisoconnor6881]

Never apologize for telling about History Jeff thru cemeteries or sites. The greatest generation knew history was vital to know. The farther we get from that generation the less important people think history is. If you don’t remember history then you lose the right to complain when you realize your repeating it. I appreciate you guys very much and pray God blesses your efforts for all us to never forget.

[@jerryfountain7921]

Thanks for this cemetery visit and I agree that they are very interesting historically. I live in Jamestown, CA and am surrounded by history and love to explore the area. Bless you both for all you do with these vlogs.

[@jbenziggy]

Glad you enjoyed it!!!

[@cheaplaughkennedy2318]

Thanks for taking time from your vacation to produce this episode which was really interesting. I briefly read about Bobby Buntrock a few years ago. Thank you for the history on all these individuals. Your channel is great .

[@jbenziggy]

You flatter us! Thanks so much! Blessings!

[@joycemchristiansen6557]

Being someone who used to like to go through cemetaries, I can again because of you and Sarah. I'm always amazed at your research and pictures you find. Here's looking forward to next Sunday, Jeff.

[@firefliesandthimbles]

Right on Jeff! Many people are so blasé about the rights we are given due to our citizenry and the men and women who gave their lives for us to enjoy those. Loving these videos! I’m from Wyoming and these are my oldish stomping grounds. My Maternal Grandma whogrew up though out in Tulare County…she was Oklahoma Born ..

[@angeloangelojoseph1494]

Visiting cemeteries is actually visiting History. I live in Nevada and I really enjoy exploring the ghost town sites around the state. Great job Jeff, thanks for your insight.

[@jbenziggy]

Much appreciated, Angelo! Thanks!

[@raccabird8889]

Awesome a new video 😊 happy Sunday Jeff and Sarah

[@muhammadsalaam]

Thank you Jeff and Sarah, for another great episode. I really appreciate all your episodes of American history and look forward to them. God bless you both and keep up the great work!

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Ricky! Much appreciated!

[@aulii11]

I enjoy your cemetery visits and the history you share while visiting them - please don't stop!

[@theresakerins4563]

Thank you for visiting this cemetary. You can learn so much from these visits.

[@HollywoodGraham]

Very nice cemetery, not overcrowded like big city ones and better kept than many. Your tours of cemeteries are important to remind us of people who have passed that played a part in making history. Keep up the good work...

[@jbenziggy]

Glad you enjoyed! Thanks for your take on my cemetery visits. Just because they are dead doesn't mean we should forget they ever existed!

[@jeanatwood1421]

Your cemetery visits are wonderful!

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Jean! I appreciate it!

[@garydavis5703]

My first duty assignment in the USAF was Ellsworth AFB, SD (1978-1982). Visited Mount Rushmore and the Black Hills many times....absolutely stunning.....keep up the fantastic work my friend.....

[@kenuber4014]

Thank You Jeff! Never apologize for your work! It's a work of art.

[@jbenziggy]

I appreciate that, Ken! Thank you and blessings!

[@carolstevens9369]

Jeff I love your episodes when you visit the cementeries! In response to what you said that some criticize them. I love it. And youre right a lot of history can be found in these cementeries! Keep it up!!

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks for the moral support, Carol!

[@sherrywyllie2163]

I enjoy your videos immensely. Don't apologize for the cemetary visits. What is sad is when people (history) is forgotten. Every person who ever lived contributed something to this world good or bad.

[@davidcherbak1326]

Weird that two of the people you covered died in vehicle crashes on Apiril the 4th, first the Child Star then the step son of Carrie Ingalls 1939 then 1974. Thank You for your work.

[@dano8203]

Thank you for sharing part of your vacation with us. Very interesting part of history as cemeteries usually are.

[@jbenziggy]

Thank you Dan!

[@haroldnelson3734]

Very interesting life & death accounts...all found in that one cemetery. The History Hunter does it again! Thanks for bringing those stories to all of us.

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Harold! Your comment makes me grin!

[@nell3753]

Good show,. Very unique gravestones of the buntrock family...❤️👍. Bobby talented actor

[@JodysJourney]

I think all of us want to be remembered. When you respectfully visit a cemetery (as you do) and tell their stories, then they are remembered by a whole new generation.

[@johnrambo7630]

Incredible cemetery. Each story was very interesting. I'll visit the next time I'm at Mt Rushmore. It was a shame to see how Bobby Buntrock passed...he may have had a full, productive life.

[@rosaszymanski4601]

I look forward to your videos every Sunday morning. Thank you Jeff and Sarah.

[@unnecessaryroughness4681]

Good for you Jeff for not needing to apologize for visiting and "paying" your respects to people that have pasted away. That's what we're supposed to do at grave sites. And the graves you have visited is in regards to history. I've even googled people's graves you visited to learn about these amazing people. You're doing an amazing job. Continued success as I watch all your videos.

[@jamesgritz404]

I'd like to add so many people have served of country and deserved to be remembered so thanks again

[@Charger1908]

Don’t fret about visiting cemeteries. I have two other KZbinrs that I watch regularly that do cemeteries exclusively and they are honest and caring. You are doing a great service by going to the places that most of us will never be able to go to for one reason or another. I love watching you describe the people in our past, some we know about and others we don’t. Keep it up my friend, until next time….

[@jbenziggy]

Thank you for the encouragement, Robin! I'm glad my efforts are appreciated by you! Blessings!

[@susanpeterson3709]

Jeff, I look forward to every Sunday morning with my coffee. Beautiful work and scenery. Good job!

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks so much Susan! We smile at your devotion to our channel! We appreciate you!

[@nancyaylward1176]

Thank You for mentioning “The Greatest Generation”, I’m 65 years old now and you are the first person on KZbin that has even remembered that. My Parents were of this generation. My Father was in WWII and so were many of my Uncles. That Generation will always be remembered as the Most Patriotic in History. The younger generation doesn’t learn about History anymore and that is truly a shame.

[@theresaleek7750]

Good job on visiting cemeteries. I find them peaceful & honorable. I'm 66. Thanks

[@jimjensen1606]

I met my wife in Keystone over 40 years ago. Keep doing what you are doing. Thanks so much.

[@jbenziggy]

That’s a cool connection to Keystone! Thanks for sharing!

[@cameronmccreary4758]

If you didn't go there I wouldn't have been able due to fuel expense and my disabled problems. Thank you for showing us this cemetery. When I was a kid my family did tour the western states and I did see Mount Rushmore. It was in June of 1970 and it was cold. I remember we were in a hurry to leave to avoid a serious storm on the way.

[@jbenziggy]

I’m happy to hear that you enjoyed this, Cameron! I understand that the weather in the Black Hills can be like what you experienced!

[@TheSWalks]

I was recently able to visit Walnut Grove, Minnesota to visit The Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum. I also saw what locals believe is the site of the Ingall's family dugout, and a hotel where Laura worked when she was only ten-years-old. (She left this out when revising her books for a younger audience.) I've read the entire series many times and it was emotionally moving to stand in locations told about in her book, On the Banks of Plum Creek. The Little House books were the beginning of my lifelong passion for reading, writing, and History, so I was thrilled by how much background information is known about the Ingalls family and those associated with their travels. There's even a Louisiana connection not far from where I grew up. Learning about our History is important and your presentations are always engaging, informative and ethical. Thank you!

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks so much for sharing that about Laura Ingalls! Sarah also enjoyed reading the book series growing up. We will be doing a video in the near future about the collection of Carrie Ingalls memorabilia in the Keystone museum!

[@cydtaylor]

I agree what you do is honouring the dead and sometimes forgotten people who touched our lives. Hazel was my favourite show as a child. I was born in 52 and it makes me feel grateful for the extra years I have had. I read the Laura Ingalls books growing up watched little house on the prairie and I'm glad that the men were risked their lives to create a monument were honored for it.♡ new to the show but loving it ❤️

[@martyfischer9474]

Thank you for letting us tag along with you on your history trips. Love to continue learning even at 80 years old.

[@timbojack]

Your cemetery videos are always interesting, and I learn a lot of history that I hadn't known. You also cover a lot of local/regional history by visiting these cemeteries, which I enjoy. Keep these videos coming.

[@jbenziggy]

Glad you like them, Tim! Thanks!

[@mikeseier4449]

Jeff, I sure do hope you’ll not apologize for having cemetery videos… They indeed are full of history.. And; It is sad those of the Greatest generation are almost gone; With them goes so much wisdom and insight…..

[@gerrystarchild]

And I am one of those people who enjoy watching! Thumbs up 👍 thanks for sharing and I have no problem with you or anyone visiting people's resting place. You are commemorating their life Nothing is more respectful than that.

[@jbenziggy]

Awesome thank you!

[@mariselabaron5249]

Always enjoy your videos. Don’t listen to people who criticize. You are doing a great job of preserving history

[@johnpeddicord4932]

Having a newspaper background, Jeff your incredible knowing how to give complete detail about your stories, Thanks Sarah you have a great husband 😀

[@Jojomo564]

I love graveyard tours. They are my favorite videos. Please don't stop!

[@reginamay2767]

Hi Jeff and Sarah wonderful awesome of you to take us through the cemetery no I did not know that that little boy from Hazel was buried there and died so young in that tragedy drowning oh my Lord I did not know that so sad and I did not know that you could see Mount Rushmore from that cemetery you get an awesome job as usual and I love your videos and you keep doing what you're doing because you do it best the cemetery was awesome you keep doing what you're doing okay you're doing such a great job but yes all of our people from years before us have slowly gone away from us yes they're all going away and it's so sad tear in my eye love you both and please take care and thank you for the awesome visit to this awesome cemetery that you can view the Mount Rushmore thank you again I appreciate you so much God bless 💕💯🙋

[@connielipp8648]

Thank you for sharing.. I agree with you that there is nothing wrong with sharing and honoring people buried in the cemetaries and learning more of Our history in the process..

[@FetchTheSled]

Excellent! Thanks for sharing these people with us. Such interesting stories. I visited that cemetery in 1991 but didn't know anything of the folks buried there.

[@jbenziggy]

Interesting. What took you there?

[@FetchTheSled]

@@jbenziggy It was after "Dances with Wolves" came out. Spent a week in Rapid City, stayed at the Best Western on the south side of town. Rented a V6 Chevy Cavalier, drove all over The Hills.

[@shineOn_75]

I'm one of those people who immensely enjoys your shows. I look forward to it every Sunday and the occasional off-Sunday episode. Wouldn't miss it! 👍🇺🇲

[@ll77rre3]

SO COOL!!! Mt Rushmore workers!!! I don't think we took advantage enough of talking with the greatest generation...they knew so much more about the true American way of life that everyone envied!!!! So sad!!! Wish the rest of us had been smarter....thank you so much for this one...really enjoyed!!!😊

[@MurderMostSouthern]

I am an explorer of cemeteries as well. Most of the time I do not know the people I am looking at, I just am learning more about the history of the area I live in. Or I go look them up later. I really hated to hear what happened to the little boy from Hazel. I loved that show. I only saw it in reruns but i still watch it all the time! What a horrible way to go :(. I have a HUGE interest in the Ingall’s family! Not so much the show but the books and especially the writer of the books. So anything new learned about Carrie is so cool! Carrie was so fiercely independent and had her own homestead that she would not give up even after she married. She was very much like Charles Ingalls in that way. Charles Ingalls was not really much like the Michael Landon version. I think the real Charles Ingalls would have been embarrassed by that portrayal or at least how often he cried. I also kinda think sunburn and bug bites probably kept the real Charles in his shirt most of the time. I know I’ve never seen a picture of a farmer working from that time period that he wasn’t wearing a long sleeved, white, cotton shirt. That’s what my great grand father wore while plowing with a mule. Anywho, love me some Ingalls (the real people) and I for one enjoy when you go to cemeteries. :)

[@jbenziggy]

Thank you! You will probably like a video I will be doing on Carrie Ingalls exhibit at the Keystone museum (inside the old school). I will have to check out your videos! Blessings!

[@MurderMostSouthern]

@@jbenziggy i look forward to that video ! Thanks!

[@dickyhead]

Well done. Thank you, Jeff & Sarah

[@melissas.117]

When I go to a cemetery I think when the names are read it makes me feel like they are remembered so no one is ever really forgotten even if you don't personally know them. Thanks for the great video and the history.

[@webchuck1]

Hello Jeff & Sarah, Happy Sunday! Thanks for sharing this sad story on Bobby Buntrock Rest 🙏 Peace and going to his gravesite. Have a great day.

[@davidroberts5577]

Don't know how I missed this, but I'm glad I came upon it this afternoon. You always do a stellar job. No need to apologize for anything.

[@charlesbeal1402]

I always enjoy you showing the Veteran graves you encounter on your history quests!

[@jbenziggy]

Veterans deserve the recognition! Thanks for your wonderful comment!

[@teresaarnaodietz787]

My husband and I love your show! Keep up the good work! Focus on positive reviews, not on haters. You are awesome!

[@kevintebay5699]

Thank You Jeff and Sarah For what You Do .The Importance of it Can't be overstated .

[@ginaturney7068]

This was awesome! Thank you. I also love cemeteries. I visit them where ever I go.

[@ritafirestone761]

That was a very interesting. I always wanted to know about Bobby Buntrock. The memorial chapel was so sweet. Carrie's husband's grave was also interesting. The whole place is a history book. Thankyou for taking us along on your journey.

[@old_man_white_beard1529]

Outstanding as always. Thank you!

[@seandompe7300]

We will definitely visit here next time the museum in deadwood is really neat also and mt moriah cemetery was full of history also glad you show me new things to see and do!

[@faithnaidoo7647]

Every grave at a Cemetry has a personal story.!!!!.Thank you KIND Sir for your Videos sharing their stories.

[@TheLifeandSadEnding]

Another good one, Thanks!

[@jbenziggy]

Our pleasure! Thanks!

[@danapretzer1895]

Love the Black Hills Keystone Deadwood area thanks for bringing us along on your trip. Very nice video.

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Dana! Your time watching means a lot to us!

[@GpaEric5931]

Cemetery visits are great sir. This one is definitely outstanding. TY sir. Cheers y’all.

[@m.e.c.1007]

Great visit! Never apologize for doing what you enjoy. Clearly there are others who enjoy it too!

[@edwardaustin740]

As usual I greatly appreciate the video. Thanks Jeff.

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Edward!

[@sharonzito113]

Thanks for all of your presentations, there's always something great to learn from them.

[@JustMe-cr6rd]

Forget about the hater comments, Jeff. You're doing a great service for American history. This was a great episode. I love how you bought books and have signatures of some very important people who loved America and history too.

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks! I am happy that you watched and how you encourage me. I have the best audience around and occasionally a troll enters the mix. LOL

[@melodymichaelis8783]

I love your cemetery tours! So much history. TYVM!

[@kennapace3869]

One of my husband's and mine favorite thing to do is walking through cemeteries of places we visited. Even though we didn't know anyone it was still fun to see the dates of when they lived. Don't let anyone deter you from doing this. Thanks for your interest and video. Keep on going.

[@jbenziggy]

Thanks Kenna! Aren’t the old headstones and markers just fascinating?

[@andrewmcm3751]

Thank you for wonderful history guides and the passion you put into each visit.

[@redmccoy1010]

One day we would like to take a trip to Mount Rushmore. On our bucket list ☺. Oh - I like cemeteries, much history. Thanx !

[@jerrysullivan8424]

I loved hearing the train in your video. The sound of a train is the first thing that I remember about life, we lived near a railroad train yard in the late 50s. In other words, the first sound that I remember is a train whistle or horn, I guess that is why I still like it today and now also live near a busy railroad track where I hear train whistles 24 hours a day about every hour 🙂

[@jbenziggy]

I love the sound of steam trains but not so much modern Diesel engines. Lol

[@fredwhitten230]

Great episode Jeff , Thank you for the information.

[@barbaraacarter182]

I really appreciate you taking the time to read the history. I really love history. Thank you.

[@silvereagle2061]

Keep doing what you're doing Jeff. You keep history alive.

[@bonniekaye]

Thank you for sharing!!

[@sharonholding5982]

Appreciate the tours of cemeteries you are always very respectful and honor the memories of those that have passed. Very interesting the history of Mt.Rushmore workers. Thank you. Hi Sarah 👋❤

[@Moultrie31768]

I always miss these special finds when on vacation but glad you find them. Another great video !