OLD MAP LEADS US TO LONG FORGOTTEN CEMETERY AND PLANTATION

FOLLOWING AN OLD MAP WE FIND AN OLD CEMETERY AND PLANTATION SITE IN GEORGIA...

[@AdventuresIntoHistory]

Another great adventure with Dan and Scott! don’t yell at me about the crunching leaves put there by God. PayPal Tip Jar: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Follow me on my old farm: kzbin.info/door/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg eBay Shop: ebay.com/usr/sidestep-adventures-official Join The Official Sidestep Adventures Fan Group: facebook.com/groups/561758371276581/?ref=share_group_link Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO BOX 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831

[@CountryCampers]

Definitely would be interested in a part 2 video, please let us know hat you find out

[@judyderuiter4355]

I LOVE the sound of the crunching leaves!!

[@dreamseer7]

I want to yell about "WHere's the other Robert." Please let us know. BTW I love the crunchy leaves.

[@lindap8101]

The birdsong was beautiful….all too soon muffled by the crunchy leaves. 😊

[@jendyson6729]

I come here for the crunching leaves 🤣

[@OldWaysGardeningandPrepping]

Definitely would love to see a follow up on this cemetery. Let their names be known so they won't be forgotten. 🍀

[@cchaffincc]

I found this quote in a document (1995) about the history of Maple Hill Cemetery in Huntsville, Alabama. “Cemeteries give us information about land valued and held sacred by early town founders, the funerary art, family and cultural burial traditions, available materials, craftsmanship, ornamental plantings, birth and death records, and much more. Unlike historic buildings that generally undergo alterations over the years, cemeteries are the most unchanged physical land­ scapes from our past." - Dr. Gregory Jeane of Samford University.

[@PlaceJosh]

It’s honorable to honor the land.

[@kizzyjrjunior6520]

I find it so fascinating that you can look at the land and find things most of us would never notice.

[@courtneyscrochetcreations]

It isn't that hard. Just need to pay attention to your surroundings. Being prior military, it's sort of ingrained

[@redpepper5984]

@@joshuagibson2520 don’t be mean

[@lynnebunning7273]

Thinking the same thing. 🇦🇺🐨👍🏻

[@jazzvibe8756]

Me too. They mention terraced wall and I’m going Where? Where? LOL.

[@kathyhalley2547]

I do so enjoy your u tube shows. My favorite is Dan. I could listen to his stories about the people and places all day.my grandma was born in or near Peachtree.in the 1800s. ( I'm 75) please have Dan on more often.! I do enjoy all of you men. Thanks!

[@dakshaswal4-croll.no.21avn7]

This needs to be explored more.IF Dan has no idea about this cemetery then it must be extremely old one..You guys I believe will surely find out if this cemetery is in the records .Plz find out and tell us

[@katc.7770]

This is the kind of exploring I wish I could do myself but since my circumstances don’t allow it I’ll just keep tagging along with you.

[@thehillbillychickenranch]

So many of our past generations burial spots are lost. Many during the wars, were buried in unmarked tombs. Other's were too poor for a tomb stone, and are lost forever in time. I would love to know the names and location of this cemetery. As a genealogy and history buff, this fascinates me! Thank you for hunting this one down!

[@celleduffel1533]

Yes please do a part 2!!!!! Its so sad to find a small cemetery like this..a time long ago and people forgotten. I have always told my kids you can never be forgotten as long as there is someone to remember you..This was a really sweet and sad video.

[@idamcmullen6114]

The birds are happy this morning. Singing away.

[@hgaut1]

Sad that the family buried there has been forgotten.

[@monikameza4107]

Love these crunchy walks through the forest. Thanks Robert for sharing the beautiful nature.

[@forecon11]

It sounds worse on video than it actually is, we didn't hardly notice it as we are walking along. This really was a beautiful forest as we moved along. The whole area seemed like a special place. Unlike Rough Edge, except for us walking through it this was a very peaceful place.

[@cjacob9875]

I was enjoying listening to all the birds singing & sending out alarms!

[@jen8491]

Great video Robert 👍. I absolutely love these videos. Hopefully you can find out who owned the home site and who's buried there. I would love a part 2.

[@janetomaszewski2105]

You three musketeers are the greatest! Truly enjoy all the history you folks talk about. Great work...

[@donnaoglesby1278]

I LOVE and so enjoy when Mr. Dan and Scott are with you when looking for forgotten cemeteries and old homesteads. The Foundation for the house that used to be there, way back when, was a pretty good sized home. A Lot of times, depending on the size of property, families had a personal family cemetery on their property, as well usually up on a hill .Finding that cute small turtle was nice and that you left it alone 🙂Good to remember, as Dan stated at finding the last one, as with this one, find the homestead first and then go west, and there the cemetery should be as well. Wondering, would that be the same in most homestead areas, with family cemeteries to attached to them. Wondering IF records for the ones that lived there, would also have recorded the people buried there,?? Those were some mighty large rocks! Will be interesting to find out whose property that was, and whom might be buried out there just west of the house. Question, would land maps ONLY have the names of OWNERS of property?? just thinking to any farm land that my great grandfather and his father might of had in Tennessee.. Will have to see if I can find anything online...thank you for yet another interesting video.

[@forecon11]

Most of the time it requires time in the county courthouse going through records.

[@pattimessenger6214]

It’s been a while since we’ve seen the other Robert wearing his only shirt when visiting cemeteries.

[@jeffjohnson4015]

As always Robert we love it when you do your Sidestep Adventures, you find some of the most wonderful things when you explore these old grave sites. We know it much be hard to do both the Old Byrd Farm and Sidestep but we look forward to both of them. We hope that the other Robert is doing ok, we miss him on your adventures. Thank you to you and your friends for sharing these old gravesites with the rest of us.

[@torsten811]

The tombs look terribly abandoned and forgotten. Makes a strange feeling in the stomach. Greetings from Germany Torsten

[@rescuelady4678]

Another great video. Love seeing how you all find these old home sites and cemeteries. Thank you for sharing your adventures and knowledge with us. Stay safe. God bless 🐾 🌺

[@alanatolstad4824]

The birdsong in those lonely places gets to me every time.

[@meloniemurillo2885]

I hope you can find out who lived and was buried there, so their names can be recorded and hopefully that cemetery will never be desicrated by construction.

[@gracebeforemefarms8365]

Loved this video and hearing the birds. Just so amazing to see people given back to the earth and how she takes it back and the beauty of those who once lived there a treasure in time. How wonderful to sit for a bit in the quite and listen to the nature around. Thank you Robert for sharing!!

[@suzanneflowers2230]

Dan already knows areas where specific families settled. I bet the census records for that location would jog his memory or provide a huge clue.

[@bettytordoff8920]

What a great explore and find. Yes, a part 2 would be interesting. Thanks for the hike!

[@katpillar4131]

Would love to see a followup on this one about history of this family. Was there conflict with Native American? Did the family die in a fire? Will you try to restore any of the rock walls/capstones?

[@steelerfanmattt5150]

It’s those moments where you wish you had 3d LiDAR to scan the foundation to get a better picture of the shape and the actual lay

[@lisachaput2952]

I love the joyful birds in the background! Here in Calif., our birds sound differently but still peaceful.

[@sherrilee230]

I like the tree language how the were bent over. Thanks for sharing boys

[@rajdandrade2009]

Robert I appreciate all your dedication in respect to history where I come from they don't care about history it makes me sad I love history you give me a sense of hope thanks

[@elizabethjaneda2456]

Robert, really enjoyed this video and hope you will be able to do a second part to this . Would love to learn more about this area if you are able to find out more on this piece of land. Thank you for giving me a great history lesson about your state. I have learned so much from you and Dan.😍

[@danielcain1003]

I would love to see some of the places you have found have an actual archeological dig.

[@mcwatersd]

It always amazes me how you find these wonderful old grave sites. I often wonder what the house looked like and try to imagine it from your descriptions. Great video. Keep Safe❤Keep Well ❤

[@rikspector]

Robert, What an amazing place, one of the oldest you've found, I believe. I hope it can be documented. Thank you, Rik Spector

[@exploringhistory]

Hey guys, I came across your channel and I see you are on the same mission - revealing forgotten history. I recently discovered a forgotten mining / war cemetery. completely overgrown and forgotten!! All I know is that there were over 700 people buried and I was able to find about 9 headstones..... very sad! New Subscriber Here!!

[@susanbellefeuille]

As always gentlemen facinating! It would be very interesting to find out what family owned this plantation.

[@marypettitt9150]

There is so much hidden in the Georgia hills. As always, this search and discovery was fascinating. Good map reading!

[@BroqueCowgirlHomestead]

In New England the stone walls were built by natives and slaves. They find oxen shoes all over the place so I would think they used the oxen to move the stones. Time-frame wise there were alot of farmers that still used oxen, when those stones would have been placed. Whether for a cemetery fence or a home foundation.

[@chesterswortham5197]

Ox shoes? What are they

[@BroqueCowgirlHomestead]

@@chesterswortham5197 they shod oxen similarly to putting shoes on horses and mules, except they were two pieces of iron, because of the cloven hooves. Draft horses arrived in America in the early 1800s and pretty much replace the oxen by the 1860s. But not all were replaced.

[@ricknelson576]

Amazes me how the earth repairs itself after we occupy it for a century or two. Thanks for sharing guys.

[@Susan71105]

The mountain giant moved those boulders.

[@thirstyboots6711]

This is the type of burial I desire. No vault, no embalming & forgotten about to return to dust.

[@FinsMom]

I know you've been busy with the Old Byrd Farm , but I miss these videos .

[@AdventuresIntoHistory]

Released every weekend.

[@desbelfastireland9982]

THANKS NICE WORK.. DES IN BELFAST IRELAND

[@joannewendt1792]

We are going to see my folks in Tennessee next year and I’ve told the hubby we are driving down to Waverly Hall after.. he says ok as long as he can get some real Southern BBQ…he use to live in Missouri (ugh) Wisteria Gal

[@forecon11]

Leave the Wisteria at home, or better yet, I bet Robert can cut you a great deal on some fresh Wisteria.

[@joannewendt1792]

@@forecon11 lol.. dammit !! I was going to take cuttings from there to bring home..

[@DavesEmpire1981]

Pretty sizable tree up through the middle of the plot

[@katyareads221]

Love your videos......wish we had folks like you where I live on KZbin! I look forward to your videos.

[@pezozpezoz]

Another great day out. And an intriguing story to follow

[@wvbygraceofgod5508]

Another good video, love these videos where you look for the old plantations.

[@janetjones7880]

I just love your cemetery hunts. I always looks for wavy dips in the grounds. They can be hard to see. And a gas leaf blower helps

[@deniseoftedahl8937]

I want to thank all three of you for the time you put into documenting these places. I know there is so much that goes into getting the adventure we view online. Is there really someone complaining about the crunching leaves??? Those crunching leaves were the only thing I had to look forward to after my shift at the grocery store when everyone was panic buying. Love you guys and all your hard work!

[@ahmadhussain-Fitness]

❤ frm Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@lorij323]

I often wonder how you even find these cemeteries. Wow! I hope you'll be able to find out a little more and tell us about it. Thank you for sharing. I love exploring with you.

[@andreamills5852]

I hope you guys let Scott be the navigator lol. Just having flashbacks of Rough Edge.

[@lanaschnekenburger2736]

So fascinating and so sad at the same time. I love these videos.

[@PlaceJosh]

Wow! Tell us more. Thanks!

[@tompena7487]

Awesome discovery thanks

[@sharontheobald7283]

This was very interesting! I hope you'll do a follow-up or Part 2 video. Thanks!

[@brendahogue5487]

Love your videos and enjoy watching them every time they come on. Bringing the history of the past. May the Lord bless and protect you and your friends exploring the past

[@lynnbetts4332]

Would be interesting to research the family history. Possibly all died in an epidemic? Family was buried and home abandoned. Outside graves maybe slaves? It sounds like the county records there are intact. Some of the courthouses burned back before 1900 and all records were lost. My sister got stuck on researching some of our family. They left Henry County in early 1860's to come to Texas, along with several other families. My great-grandfather was born in Georgia in 1848, but by 1863, they were in Texas, as his youngest siblings were born here. At the 150 year anniversary of the Cornett church (est 1865), each of the founding families gave their family histories. Betts, Hampton, McCord, Cornett families all came from Georgia around the same time.

[@scottishhellcat]

One of my former classmate's is named Cornette. He would be 67 or 68 years old. Just down the road from Waverly Hall.

[@mygrammieis]

Bravo guys for sharing this video and I feel very strongly that all historians will agree needs to be shared for future generations (( Find A Grave should be contacted also when We come across forgotten cemeteries must be documented))

[@VictoriaN72]

Beautiful beautiful woods.

[@hankfacer7098]

Always Fascinating

[@larrysmith6499]

Love your finds in the woods

[@sharonanderle4329]

I always learn something from you guys! Thank you!

[@Pstanich]

I really enjoyed the beautiful scenery. Your friends are great.

[@MrMilwaukee]

Another great video guys! I could just sit and listen to the wind in the trees very relaxing

[@pumpupjam9648]

Thank you Robert, I missed going hunting for plantations houses and old homesteads, and the cemeteries! I Looking forward to finding out who lived up that hill and their dead on next video.

[@supercootie]

Someone else discussed the endless stone walls everywhere here in New England; our property was part of a massive farm property originally owned by our town's oldest family (1680) and has the original walls along it. Many of the stones are truly massive (mostly moved by oxen to clear fields as was mentioned) but around here that's not at all a unique sight, it was constantly done here starting over 300 years ago. If people want to or need to move big rocks they'll find a way!

[@forecon11]

Very true. My wife has me move all kinds of stuff so she can put her flowers about her.

[@MillerMeteor74]

That's so cool. I'm glad you actually found it. I was beginning to wonder if you would. Down in Salem County, NJ, several years ago the state took an early to mid 1700s farmstead and made a state park out of it. The house was a brick house from 1781. They put a chain link fence around it and no-trespassing signs. But the vandals broke in and destroyed the inside of the house, and also broke a hole in one wall. Anyway on one visit my friends and I found the family burial ground in the woods. It was a grave from 1759 which was enclosed in a brick wall with no gate, in 1908 by a direct descendant of the deceased. Also it was restored in 1972 by a direct descendant. The gravestone is actually embedded in the brick wall. The whole thing is in excellent condition. There are two large non-native trees growing inside the wall too, which is how we found the cemetery.

[@forecon11]

Great story

[@erikkellenberger5247]

Interesting site I'm a bottle digger so I can appreciate the way you guys look at the site try to imagine the way things were where did dwellings were and of course me I'm always looking for where the dump was and where the Outhouse was

[@YoungFun59]

Y’all are soo much better than LiDAR!! The stories are epic 💜💜

[@DD-th2bd]

Great video! I love a walk in the woods and discovering old homesteads.

[@stevemergy6087]

Another fantastic video! Great discovery! Respect! 👍

[@williamsteriti2718]

You guys are awesome it's amazing how you just find them Graves and all these people that would have been lost forever that when you can find even a couple of names somewhere you bring them back they're not lost forever you guys are amazing God bless you all for what you do ♾️🛐✝️♥️ LOL

[@susanmcconnell-sink5443]

Great find! There's such a spiritual feel about the place....like it's just waiting...

[@PaintedTurtle001]

Good video. Nice finds. 👍

[@sandin6689]

You guys are so fun and interesting to watch 👍👍👍

[@judiesmith167]

I have a great grandfather Hiram Gobble who served in the Civil War buried at Sandy Creek Cemetery in Tyro, North Carolina. His grave was not marked . We have searched far and wide to find out his burial plot. We could actually get a civil war marker to place on it. He served in the Confederate army as a Holtsburg Guard. Not far up the road on Early James road ,there is the old Gobble cemetery, Hiram's, grandfather is buried there. His marker States Captain John Gobble he served in the Revolution war. If any one would have an old cemetery map of the Sandy Creek Cemetery that would have Hiram's grave site, his family would sure appreciate to know exactly where he is buried. At one time it was called the meeting house and then Sandy Creek Church. The old church burnt down. They later built up on the corner of Highway 150 and Tyro Road. It is Lutheran denomination. It is a beautiful brick church. The inside of the church is beautiful and still used today. It is called Saint Luke's.

[@tillmanfamilyfarm7759]

I love your job! Great find guys!

[@rebeccafrank739]

Absolutely wonderful.

[@firemanfireman7228]

Fireman 🔥🔥🔥

[@minerran]

Wow, Georgia is so full of history waiting to be discovered, amazing. Thanks Robert for these awesome videos. I clicked like on every one of them! "Snake stick" - that brings up some memories for me!

[@lthom5158]

Excellent video! Would love to have an update if you find out the name of the plantation!

[@allenbuck5589]

Wonder how many times the clear cut that land. Lots of young trees. Amazing find. Sad it’s lost up in there. Thanks again

[@MikeBanks2003]

Ancients moved large stones using the fork of a large tree as a sled, hitching to it a team of horses or bullocks, and them positioning it using levers and gear or screw jacks. They had plenty of time--

[@dmcrae1743]

"Lead to more mystery" 😊 I am eager to find out what, if anything, you learn about the people who lived there.

[@moonoggin]

You 3 are a great team. Love this adventure. I bet you could take a group of folks 😏 like your fans and it would be great fun.

[@judygrandstrand9784]

Wonderful find!

[@musiknbooks]

Wow! Can't wait for you guys to solve this mystery! Love these adventures!

[@feliciamusic7945]

I sure love the explorations you all discover.

[@outdoorsurvival5102]

Another great video Robert, it’s sad to see cemetery’s like this, I hope you make a part 2. I also have a KZbin channel that I am working on and I was wondering what kind of vlogging equipment that you are holding in your hand when you make your videos, I am looking for a good one that I can put my cell phone in when I make my videos something that has a microphone on the top.

[@brendakrieger7000]

Thank you for sharing!😊

[@janicelong5523]

I would love to come along with you guys searching I find it so fascinating thank you for your beautiful videos 🌸😁💕🌷🙋🏻‍♀️🇨🇦

[@TS-bn7zt]

Thanks guys, I enjoyed that. It would be great to find information about who is laid to rest there.

[@geraldfischer6049]

Forest this morning storm, called a Stepstone during the upper Midwest.

[@geraldfischer6049]

The horse dismounting stone I’d ca lledin the upper Midwest was called a stepping stone.

[@ROSIEH007]

This video really makes you think about how short human life is, and with merely headstones to inform the future of who we were and maybe how we lived our lives.

[@daveperryman291]

Thanks gentlemen

[@marytaylor8417]

Very interesting video. Keep up the good work.

[@teresacorrigan3076]

🇨🇦talking heads song nothing but flowers

[@WhispersFromTheDark]

Good job guys!