Wilderness Outfitters of the Appalachian History travels back in to see lost places in the Appalachian mountains. Look for part 2 & 3 also!
Пікірлер: 374
@shadowmink8888 жыл бұрын
VERY WELL DONE. THESE OLD FOLKS BUILT HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL LIVES WITH LITTLE OR NO MONEY AND NO OUTSIDE HELP. FOLKS TODAY COULD LEARN MUCH FROM THEM. THANKS FOR KEEPING THEIR MEMORY ALIVE.
@davidphillips58407 жыл бұрын
This younger generation needs a little hard work and the medication wouldn't be necessary
@Otmduk6 жыл бұрын
shadowmink888 theres were cherokee and other native american people
@LarryVickery6 жыл бұрын
A lot of misery, suffering and privation as well. And the abundance of child graves attest to the mortality rate of infants and youth. I have seen old cemeteries where most of the family died before they had a chance. The most poignant epitaph that I ever saw, read "So soon done for; what was I begun for."
@ciarandevaney3856 жыл бұрын
very well said
@lesb_socal6 жыл бұрын
Interesting, but solid caps makes it hard to read.
@decaturkenfolk6 жыл бұрын
My blood is Appalachia...I'm so proud of my Irish Cherokee roots....not to mention Scottish
@derekowenjr35993 жыл бұрын
Look up the Vann house Scottish Cherokee King! Your an Israelite of the Old Testament! Tribe of Judah which Christ. Jerusalem. City of Peace Jeremiah took 2 princesses from Egypt to Socta land. This is Mew Jerusalem brother the land Yahweh promised our people Israel. Not that litter box in the Middle East the hats now ran by devils!
@barry53563 жыл бұрын
The Irish are Sectarian,The Scots-irish,Ulster-Scots are Not,That's the difference.You have Scot-irish Cherokee Ancestors,And you have Every Right to be Very Proud.
@barry53563 жыл бұрын
Ulster-Scots or Scots-irish,Not Irish,Looking back on Our History,Ulster-Scots and Irish Roman Catholics will always be Enemies.
@tracicomstock65252 жыл бұрын
I am Cherokee on my mother's side, my granny's ppl. They are from Appalachian Mountains (South Carolina). They hid in mountains to avoid The Trail Of Tears...My daddy's ppl are from Alabama, and so I am Scottish and Presbyterian on daddy's side. Both sides of family are Protestant.
@skywalker86422 жыл бұрын
@@derekowenjr3599 cool story, you should tell it again
@rebeccamd79035 жыл бұрын
Eastern Kentucky? My forefathers settled that land. Most of them were mixed European & Native American. They moved west to avoid racial segregation & stayed in Eastern Kentucky & West Virginia to this day. My kids were the first generation in about 200 years not born in those hills. You’d be surprised how many people lived like it was the 1800’s during the 1980’s. I spent summers with some living in a small 1 room hand built log cabin, chopping wood, bathing in a washtub, using the outhouse. It’s a hard life but they lived a long time. My great great grandmother died from heat stroke @ 98 chopping wood.
@thechroniclesofmaintenance41927 жыл бұрын
I love the statement, "Only the rocks live forever".
@KentuckySunset9 жыл бұрын
Thank you. Daddy is from eastern,Ky. and he and my uncles used to tell me caving stories.They loved exploring when they were boys.
@suzannestallard328310 жыл бұрын
Being born and raised in Wise County, VA, in extreme southwestern Virginia, I am blessed to live in such a beautiful place. I am a local historian, if you're ever in Wise, VA, maybe I can show you or give you directions to lots of old forgotten places. Thank you for sharing this!
@thekingsservant110410 жыл бұрын
I'll take a few directions to those forgotten places! I live in Cranesnest and love to learn about the local history of the area and would I love to see those forgotten places before they are covered over by time. So many people today don't care about where they came from, only where they are going and its a shame. To me, you cant have much of a future if you allow your past to be forgotten and destroyed.
@randymusick36458 жыл бұрын
+Scott Morgan Wow like you said it's interesting to run across anyone from that area. I spent 3yrs. in wise at the airport. We started Appalachian Airlines and lived there from April 1977 till April 1980. We met and got to know a lot of wonderful people
@randyadkins30847 жыл бұрын
Suzanne Stallard I was born there too haven't been back in a long time I miss it
@moondrops94456 жыл бұрын
hi are you still in wise? I would like to make contacts in Appalachia for research and visiting... hopefully forming a survival center, I wonder if you have any ideas. Many thanks
@ByzantineCalvinist6 жыл бұрын
Suzanne Stallard, my grandmother was born on Big Stone Gap in 1904. My wife and I visited the town on our honeymoon. Beautiful part of the world.
@ginawellman52088 жыл бұрын
Thank You my maternal grandmothers family from WNC she was born at Wayah Bald. Her people were Sawyer,Crisp,Chambers,Welch, Walkers,Moy Toy,Leatherwoods.etc...Her people lived at Proctor,Judson, Japan, Hazel Creek, Sawyer Creek, Yellow Creek,Murphy,Stecoah, Robbinsville, Tellico , Qualla Boundry I appreciate this information.
@hankfrankly72404 жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Very well done. I think the Appalachian mountains hold more history than a lot of people realize. Thanks for sharing.
@michelleearl80633 жыл бұрын
Yep, it's where it all began, the garden of eden!
@DcaCo1234 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing, very nice. Greetings from North Michigan USA.
@doberman1ism8 жыл бұрын
This reminds me of the Appalachian mountains and hollers of West Virginia. My kin are from Panther, West Virginia. We are descendants of the Scott Irish and the Cherokee Indians.
@cabbott85va7 жыл бұрын
Interesting
@thedunwichhorror43346 жыл бұрын
Aidah Di Leoni you live in what we call God's country lol.. I travel thru places like War and Williamson quiet a bit. Beautiful land..only complaint is you can't get cell service for squat.
@glinda92436 жыл бұрын
My family all over West "By God" West Virginia, family of Parsons and towns named after them like my great grandfather Romance Parsons- Romance, WV, Parsons, WV, and his grandfather was in the Revolutionary War, settled Ripley, WV and 1st mayor. Things you really don't understand and appreciate until you're older
@stevestringham10956 жыл бұрын
thats nice. do you eat with that mouth?
@cookie1010006 жыл бұрын
born and raised in Iaeger. love the county
@usmc-veteran73-775 жыл бұрын
I grew up in West Virginia in the Appalachian Mountains. As a little boy I loved to play in the woods. There's nothing like the beautiful Mountains in West Virginia......State Moto "Mountaineers are Always Free'
@licksnkicks10 жыл бұрын
Wow this was so cool That old cemetery was beautiful. It's amazing what the headstones can tell you. You are great at this. I loved the fact that you talked about the historical background of this area. I had the honor of travelling through these mountains on my way to Georgia. It was magical. One of the prettiest areas of the USA. Just awesome!
@mattheaps11387 жыл бұрын
Great video! I live in California, in the gold country and enjoy the lot and forgotten history too. You inspire me to explore the eastern states sometime, your history is so vast and rich.
@rthinde7 жыл бұрын
The masonry on this old house is very intriguing, and why not I am an old retired stone mason: Thank you very much for letting me Robert Todd Hinde have a look:
@swann5486 жыл бұрын
Hi Mr. Silk, enjoy your videos. My ancestors were from that area also. Take a metal detector and hunt those old homesteads, you will find a lot of metal buttons and coins. good luck.
@BarbaraEverettHeintz10 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the great walk. In Franklin County where I grew up--If you keep following the main road past Mason Everett Road, get off in the Hollow where the woods are still thick, on what used to be the hill in front of Hannah's House, my old friend Joan Mason and I stumbled up on a cemetery with knocked over stones, cows stopping to cool themselves, But there were Revolutionary War graves there. We were young girls then, and it did not mean what it would now. My book, "Pinkhoneysuckle," is about our generation, and 1960s girls who were needed in Washington, D.C.. I would love to hear from any of you, and I thank you for these beautiful U-Tube programs. Barbara Everett Heintz
@wildernessfreak8110 жыл бұрын
Barbara Everett Heintz Thanks for commenting. I appreciate you watching my videos, sounds like you got a really good book. I checked it out on Amazon, I'm going to have to read that. Congratulations!
@BarbaraEverettHeintz8 жыл бұрын
+wildernessfreak81 Gracious Soul, Just call me Barbara, and, "Yes," most of my mother's valley land was flooded, so her family moved several years before Mama and Daddy went on to Tennessee--A move we'd suffer from for a quarter of a century--1952--For Mom's children and my Daddy were supposed to be servants to the Hood family//My book is written to crack open this theory that we lived on moonshine and hand outs. Our folks on the mountain gave daddy his brother's to work with, and his mother had some influence over the Everett boys to seek to have the be a little kinder to wives and children. but Granny Everett died far too soon. My book tells it the way it was back there, from my birth through my being the first to graduate from college. Oh Lord! There was such joy when we got up on Sunday and set out for the mountain taking the froad up from Section, and every other home was our family--But I treasured the smile Daddy would get on his face when the Sand Mountain churches started to broadcast. He wasn't religious then, but he came from a Baptist and Holiness background, and we'd often get the mountain in time for dinner. This past year took my cousin and her 92 yr. old mother, the last of the generation to be buried in that section of Freewill Baptist. The Everetts have died off pretty much as far as men out there.// You see that when I was young all of those glorious houses on the ridge between Sewanee and Alabama were not there--We took the old way through Paint Rock. My mother never forgot a name, and she would have known any of the singers, so she would have loved this news. Franklin County took my book out of their library, for I wrote the good and the bad in the words and the ways they happened--And it opened some doors my elderly aunts did not wish told such has my pedophile Grandaddy Hood.//I tell them not to get in to a Bible argument with Bible Belt people, for you'll lose. I also told about how people closed their eyes to their own kin but came down from town for us to load them up from our garden. That did not go over well in Franklin County--The truth. My book would be a 17 yr. old with guidance book to understand, for I tell how it was for husbands and wives with no bed of their own. I'd gladly send you a copy of my book, for I rat out what was precious about the Bible Belt as well as scripture which was over-looked. I'm fed up with this nation's conversations about the White Trash and Rednecks who were the first to volunteer in every war--But I'm a nurse, so I use real language for body parts and the maturing of young women. I love your term, "Hidden Places," for a theme running through my book are, "The Hidden Girls," those who wound up with children.// The Alabama church sound is joyful--And one day soon we are apt to take my brother, Ira Neil Everett out there. He graduated from Pisgah High School as the valedictorian around 1950 or so. We had a lot more love on the mountain. I have met very few people who know the places we speak of. The Lord be with you. Barbara
@wildernessfreak818 жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@BarbaraEverettHeintz8 жыл бұрын
+wildernessfreak81 My Friend, Thanks are due to you, for you shed light on what one can find, that where once our fathers came to the absolute wilderness, asking for nothing, living off the land or being without, and desiring their freedom of religion--They used what was available to exist. We were a proud people and still are. My mother saw her sisters move in to towns and depression would almost kill her. She could not see that she had the power to make us gloves or a coat we could pass on, and no one in her family would help her to knit or to sew, and Daddy just felt like a failure until he got a state job to go from school to school and fix anything and everything--But our Mama would always be that little girl back in Raccoon Creek. For all of those who say--You should have done this, or those trash people should have done some other simplistic non sense--My folks would find a way eventually, but you tell those kids shamed at school then shamed by the vile words of outsiders to go and live without one month, and they will not get through a week. I wrote, "Pinkhoneysuckle," for the same reason you did your post--I wanted to shed some light on just how beautiful the place of our youth--And to tell America just how hard it is for so many of my people to break generations of hopelessness. I'm not kidding, for give the folks the Glad trash bags, give them a section of road to clean up for crisp dollars---and give them flowers to plant, job titles, and help people learn to find the gensing and the sasafras once more, and see how fast the trash gets cleaned up. People's jaws will drop at how fast our Appalachian regions will rise up. Just leave the drug dealers alone except for those going after kids. Welfare has become the enemy, and that is the sad truth. Some pride and hope has to rise up within. Gloves, coats, scarves and decent shoes will keep a lot of kids in school. The USA cannot afford this some might say; Rephrase that--"America cannot afford not to help--We are losing our country's heartiest and most resiliant people. I love your post and thank you. Barbara Everett Heintz, Author of, "Pinkhoneysuckle." Amazon, Kindle, and Create Space
@dorascott82868 жыл бұрын
Enjoyed reading every thing you wrote....So much truth....B: Cabin Creek Kanawha Co WVa 1948...I should have wrote a book, but have not...My GF was the same....Thanks again....
@GooglFascists9 жыл бұрын
Some old graveyards I know of you can't get a 4WD up into 'em unless its an old Army jeep because the road is too narrow. They were made for horse & wagon back in the day just wide enough to carry a casket & stone. One of my "chores" as a young man was to caretake the family cemetery up in Old Fields, WV. My great-grandad cleared the land for the graveyard back in the 1800s but its still well-kept with a decent road for family & visitors. My brother and I still got room for both our families in there- nice because the graves are free and everybody's there waitin' for Jesus!
@MIGHTYRIVERS195 жыл бұрын
what a blessing it will be to be with your family, Shalom Lucy
@milnutjob50955 жыл бұрын
Good job, Brandon. :)
@nangonzalez68469 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for a most interesting history lesson. Your commentary is very well done.
@johntstanley16 жыл бұрын
You're doing well. Keep the flow of information coming.
@1957jmhiser12 жыл бұрын
Nice. Thank you. Be careful out there, a lot of smelting and other furnaces were built into hillsides, with chimneys poking out of the top. It's been so long ago that the chimneys have fallen, but the holes remain. You could fall in to one quite easily. If you go in to caves, go with a partner and follow carving practices, and take a pony bottle, as most of the caves have little oxygen or have deadly gases.
@chucklehead20008 жыл бұрын
Beautiful. I grew up in the mountains. I'm in Chicago now. This gives me warm fuzzies
@karencawthorn31737 жыл бұрын
lost settlement...how cool is that. what fun? I love looking around ghost towns. thanx for sharing.
@D10RC4 жыл бұрын
Would love to visit the apalachain trail and see and hear the stories and music especially.
@barry53563 жыл бұрын
Scots-irish,Ulster-Scots call the Land God's Country,Very Beautiful And Historic.
@marlborored100s7 жыл бұрын
Thank you for filming this. This will be very important to historians. Professional and amateur!!!
@michaelratliff9054 жыл бұрын
I was born in the Mountain's of Va., I live in the Hills of Ky.no matter where I my roam my Heart is in the sweet fresh air of the Hills, and Mountain's of the South.......almost Heaven
@sherrynelson19355 жыл бұрын
The old chimneys ..... I've seen them so many places in the Forrest. And it always touches me and leaves me wondering what happend to the people who lived there.
@lifecloud27 жыл бұрын
Thank you for doing this. I have family roots in this area that I'd love to know more about. When you're in a cemetery, it would be great to know the names on the gravestones and not just the dates. Closeups would be great too ... and linger a bit on these things you find. I'd love to be able to look at them a little longer.
@davidoverman37534 жыл бұрын
I will never ever ever leave these beautiful mountains
@ArmyStinger15011 жыл бұрын
Very cool stuff you found out there. I love old historical sites like those you visited in this video. Thanks for sharing.
@thomasvosburg69267 жыл бұрын
Great job young fella, enjoyed this vedio
@garyminick10507 жыл бұрын
Great video please keep them coming . I really liked the explanations of the things you found . We may need some of this knowledge for the future .
@Craichel0410 жыл бұрын
Very well done, thanks for posting!
@darylphipps38488 жыл бұрын
Sure would like to explore those places in this video.........Great job!
@171884315699 жыл бұрын
WOW! I am from New York city and watching this video make me think of my teen years homeless I loved going into abandoned train stations and finding abandoned houses to sleep in.. At that ahe and till this day at age 31 every time i see videos like this it makes me happy to see that other people have my same heart mind and soul..May Jesus bless you and keep you safe during your adventures..
@johnholbrook60424 жыл бұрын
Would be interesting to see what a metal detector could find there.
@MrSIXGUNZ5 жыл бұрын
Super duper cool 😎
@gregruland19344 жыл бұрын
Nice job. Very interesting. Thank you.
@Godzillaslovechild11 жыл бұрын
very much enjoyed...looking forward to more!!!
@arnoldturner574310 жыл бұрын
I am from Appalachia, and believe me, no one was lost. Better than folks around the USA, the folks of the mountains know there family for many generations back. The only answer is that a family "died out".. where are these locations?
@nobeldane110 жыл бұрын
Pretty cool sites. Thanks.
@RustyNail58568 жыл бұрын
I really enjoyed the video very much. thanks
@angelartistic30568 жыл бұрын
This is awesome ! Thank you for showing us these hidden places ! Please make us more videos your are an excellent field guide. This is a side of the world we may have not ever seen but thanks to you we did! Much appreciated !
@diannaskare78298 жыл бұрын
I did that here in the Flathead Valley! the Northern Trap line and railroad brought many folks, my ancestors too, and used to find cabins all over around here! its much more rare here in the valley hugging the mountains but still a few in the hills and mountains you find the rocks and maybe some pots !
@Galaxyngc733110 жыл бұрын
Supercool video. Thanks
@stangrout48059 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this close up, personal tour!!!
@oldtimerlee882011 жыл бұрын
Here -NC- we have similar situations. When I see remains of an old fireplace in the woods, often wonder about the folk who gathered around that hearth. Their joy, their sorrow. Know of a couple of places where all that remains is some broken bits of pottery and such. Stones removed to clear land for planting, for example. For a few years, watched an old farm house, probably late 1800's. Wondered about the folks as it began to lean. Fell couple of years ago. Slowly disappearing - fading away..
@hml36729 жыл бұрын
We had what we called a jack rig on our pump. It was run by an electric motor and pulled the pull rods up and down using the pump so we had removed the handle from the pump and attached the electrically driven rig. The old pump was still there. We added a tank and switch to turn the pump off years later. Until then you just flipped on the switch on a pole when you wanted water. We always had running water, if you wanted water you just run out to the pump to get it.
@user-wm4je4ct8y5 жыл бұрын
This was fascinating. I loved the scenery around there too.
@petemcpherson22597 жыл бұрын
love these types of videos, I also love walking through the woods and coming upon an old cabin or fire place foundation and wondering who the people were and what their life was like, it's amazing, I subscribed, thanks for the experience.
@notsosilentmajority14 жыл бұрын
Awesome video. It's great to see our history. People have no idea just how tough and hard working the people that lived in those areas were. Thanks very much, well done.
@cletusspucklerstablejeaniu10597 жыл бұрын
Great bit of history, Thanks.
@opalprestonshirley170010 жыл бұрын
Great finds. Lots of lost history. Thanks for sharing.
@savamndelaplaine7705 жыл бұрын
🌲🌲🌲 I appreciate your post so very much. All of it's so good too see. Make ones. ❤ heart wish to walk with you. God bless
@LarryVickery6 жыл бұрын
Neat! I love exploring old places In winter, without ticks sweat and snakes. You have found a jewel. Imagine the hardships; the good times and the bad. "They lived what we dream. We live what they dreamed." T.K. Whipple, Study Out The Land.
@bjellison9058 жыл бұрын
that's not an old tunnel that's an ore mine the track bed was for transportation of ore
@camerrill7 жыл бұрын
Please note the latitude/longitude or get a setting from your GPS. These grave sites are a gold mine of information for people looking for their roots. My family tree dead ends at one grandmother, but if her grave was in that graveyard it might open up our knowledge of that part of our past. Can you notify someone of exactly where this was? Or better yet, two entities? Thank you!
@harpguy19 жыл бұрын
Thanx for posting a slice of history of the area
@margaretleehightower30734 жыл бұрын
Awesome...thank you so much😊👍
@jockellis7 жыл бұрын
It isn't a railroad but a tramway. That's what mine's used to remove ore.
@user-xz2se6bj4u9 жыл бұрын
I love the outdoors and Wilderness.. I hope to hike the wilderness trail .
@asiftoru96719 жыл бұрын
Need u to contct me pls watsapp 923339267410
@BarbaraEverettHeintz10 жыл бұрын
Oh, these pictures remind me of the little cemetery which was in the cow pastures. I do wish there was some sort of Appalachian Trust where all of these with tombstones knocked over by cattle could be mapped and refurbished, for these were the earliest inhabitants of Appalachia. I remember my friend, Joan Mason and me just looking at Revolutionary war stones in the cow pasture, and no one had helped us to understand these people made it that far out in the wilderness. I think we Scot/Irish, English speaking folks have been neglected in the history books. You'll get the story of the coal miners, but the farmers became America's source of humor. We had deep roots in The Bible Belt, and southern woods often harbor signs that once a family or two lived off the land. I do feel shame for how Andrew Jackson did to the Indians, and every school child should have to read, "Trail of Tears," for the evil of his decisions would abolish any notion that American Indians were treated fairly. I am so thankful to see this site--For America thinks southern ways were what you see in Savannah and Charleston. No, we lived way in land as well. Please, let's tell our stories now. Bless you for this wonderful site.
@gregchaney20045 жыл бұрын
Great video, thank you.
@vivelafrance79688 жыл бұрын
Really fun video. Thanks for sharing.
@howardfreeland55954 жыл бұрын
The rock structure in the old mine is called an anticline. It's like an upside down bowl of folded rock layers.
@cwb00517 жыл бұрын
Thank You For this history lessen...
@Dc32810 жыл бұрын
What an amazing find(s)!
@Karsbackup10 жыл бұрын
looks like Cades Cove area
@lindamoye94175 жыл бұрын
I grew up in southern wv between princeton and beckley loved seeing g places that look like where used to go to get away from everyone to walk through woods and think and have some time to myself
@chrisgwyn23878 жыл бұрын
great video, but looking at the barn it appears to have a copper roof instead of wood shingles. If you look at the edge you can see were it was bent over.
@rebekahmcfatridge66916 жыл бұрын
yes this reminds me of my great great great grandparents place in the hills of Missouri and the only thing left is the rocks of the chimney and floor
@jimksa678 жыл бұрын
Good video Brandon! Lot of them folk were Bible believers and Christ helped them overcome the many pioneer obstacles as He does for many today in our changing world ! shalom
@jimchumley65686 жыл бұрын
J Moore Amen! I received Christ as my Lord & Savior at the age of 24 on 12-26-83. Yes in Christ we are indeed Overcomers. Shalom to you!
@Jindy24 жыл бұрын
Fascinating - well done!
@jeffmedina437 жыл бұрын
Even today,Id be careful walking into the real remote places.Some people still distill beverages today.A person could walk up to a person cooking a batch
@mustangmadd31723 жыл бұрын
So it's not that big of a deal anymore to be honest. I wouldn't be scared of it if I walked up on it
@Starlababy7 жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Nice walk.
@GardeningWithPuppies10 жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing it.
@randyhutchinson99106 жыл бұрын
Gardening With Puppies nice
@blueridger287 жыл бұрын
born, raised and reside in Ashe county NC. family goes back there since before the civil war
@carmenpeters7285 жыл бұрын
blueridger28 yep, yer so cuntry you dont need a full sentince.
@marcoamedrano7 жыл бұрын
Great job Brandon. Make some more if you can.
@antiochianorthodox18 жыл бұрын
This is a fascinating video! My Hall and Herring ancestors came from Greene, Orange and Albemarle Counties in Virginia.
@joannelwatson50667 жыл бұрын
Carolyn Clark ohh that's my neck of the woods too. Wards, Wood's, Sprouse, Norris, Thomas, Etc.
@antiochianorthodox17 жыл бұрын
Are you related to Henry Clay Wood (1880--1970) who married Nettie Gertrude Herring (1885--1981)? They had 10 children.
@thedarlaholly11 жыл бұрын
People i see are so caught up in thenselves and their stuff. The need to getout. Like appalachia quiet God created beauty. Theres a lifetimes worth of histoy their. Thank you.
@Darwinsmom3 жыл бұрын
As an amateur genealogist, one of my favourite things is to visit and record old, abandoned cemeteries. I have some great ideas for a trip thanks to this video. Hopefully I can locate at least one abandoned cemetery where I can record the burials and photograph the headstones. I have located the graves of some of my ancestors thanks to others who have done this. Wouldn't it be lovely to have a local guide tell you the history of an abandoned community?
@ScrambledO11 жыл бұрын
That's cool man. just watched a special about how states got their shapes, i gotta get out to the mountain range asap!
@defuse568 жыл бұрын
Great stuff! Really interesting. For the old pump jack, it might have been a steam engine in early days. But after 1910 or so it would have been an old one-lunger gas engine :-)
@dannyisham90718 жыл бұрын
One cylinder.
@defuse568 жыл бұрын
Correct. They're easy to spot, with their huge external flywheels. Today they would be banned as a huge safety hazard, lol.
@stinkycatz7 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the trip . fun .
@curtishenderson22476 жыл бұрын
Just saw this ,thanks for your time!
@SKILLET21011 жыл бұрын
Well, you definatly got our attention. now to catch up on the other vids.great job on giving us a tour of times gone by.keep up the great vid's, & we just sub'd your channel. Happy Trails Ter & Mel In The Maritimes In Canada
@Dawnofabrightday4 жыл бұрын
Good video! I enjoyed the “Country” side of you with a chew in your lip!👍🏻😂
@JRoberts126011 жыл бұрын
Awesome stuff!
@flfun16847 жыл бұрын
railroad stuff is really interesting.. Good video..
@JackalopeTrackin11 жыл бұрын
wow i really like this one! lets see the follow up rail tunnel (weather permiting) of course. our country has so much forgotten history!
@kissmyass6057 жыл бұрын
Great video with a very likeable host.
@trevorfuson7154 жыл бұрын
We found a cemetery where they had used big rocks for grave markers. It was out a good way from Deep Creek in N.C. . Probably about three days hike west. It had a small portion of rock they had used to prop the church up. The church was long gone as was the small settlement. I tried talking to some folks but could not find anyone who knew about it. If anyone knows please let me know. I've seen plenty of old places being a surveyor and exploring the Smokies while backpacking but this place was far different from any place I had seen before. If I was to say anything I'd say it was deserted before the twentieth century.
@brianhearon19306 жыл бұрын
My family was removed by the park service in 1934.There is a very old cemetary in the woods off 129 highway in Tallassee Tn.
@dorascott82868 жыл бұрын
A great walk for sure....Thank you....
@michaelciccone21943 жыл бұрын
Very interesting! I have family history in North Carolina.
@Automedon28 жыл бұрын
Very interesting video - I really enjoyed it. Thanks.
@sirdukeusa32895 жыл бұрын
What part of Appalachia are you in? I bet, if those rocks could talk what a story they would tell. That cave would be ideal when SHTF. Love that old hand pump. If you think about it, the old timers were geniuses in their time. Freat video.
@ericday6049 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing and preserving that history. my wifes family comes from poor valley and lick creek over the mountain from Marion VA. I love going back in there to visit. Where are you at there? Beautiful land.
@randymusick36458 жыл бұрын
+Eric Day I have several relatives that live in Poor Valley.
@johnjude26775 жыл бұрын
Great that someone left it be for others to see some day.
@colorsofrain51588 жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Great video!
@stanlindert63328 жыл бұрын
Whole lot of iron came out of that hole. Cool show