The Forgotten Wreck of the Fremont

[@PartTimeExplorer]

Thank you so much for all the views and support on this video! How are people finding this? Was it shared somewhere?

[@HM2SGT]

Algorithm for me

[@jacobhawley60]

Algorithm first but found it being shared by some history groups on twitter.

[@orion1310]

Algorithm got me here :) Although I follow some history related channels like Paper Skies, Cone of Arc, etc.

[@goldwave3351]

you're a childhood friend.

[@PartTimeExplorer]

@@goldwave3351 what up what up Connor

[@shereesmazik5030]

You are what the History Channel should be, masterful telling of history full of facts.

[@PartTimeExplorer]

Thank you, my friend!

[@rogerrendzak8055]

What the History Channel USED, TO BE!! You're (Part-Time Explorer) more intricate, informative, and with a personal caring, touch 😊!!!

[@BRIDGETTWC]

Agreed 👍

[@petemitchell8525]

“Definitely don’t search “Hazel Moore” if you’re at work” 😂

[@inkermoy]

_proceeds to look up Hazel Moore_ she seems nice. :D

[@hibernianperspective6183]

@9:45 "And it looks like the women on the Hazel Moore had a Jollier time"

[@holyland927]

Friend i really did not think it was bad until the first thing that pop up was not good it was not good. Ohh oh no nooo.

[@ttgamefinder3640]

Me: he told me not to Brain: but you gotta

[@AngelGonzalez-ij8xm]

I used to love hazel moore. I still do, but I used to too.

[@phillyguy8541]

New Jersey is like a "hidden treasure." I am Philadelphia born and raised but many summers and summer vacations were spent in New Jersey. From the concrete ship in Cape May to the wreck you have in this video, there is always something to spark one's curiosity. I am also a railroad fan and to hike the remains of the various railroads through the state was always fun. My older brother who was a kid during WW2 would go along the beach with his friends during summer vacations and look for remains from sunken ships that washed up on shore. He found many lenses and fragments from periscopes which we still have. He remembers being called out of the water due to oil slicks from ships sunk out at sea. I still live in Philadelphia but work in NJ and love to follow its history almost as much as the history of PA. and Philly.

[@ChillGamerLad]

in west philadelphia born and raised, on the playground is where i spent most of my days

[@rickc303]

Meh... Noo Joysee

[@rmick66]

Some of Jersey is okay but the New York metro region is a douche haven

[@pauly260]

@@rmick66 as a New Jerseyan that moved to New York……well, yeah.

[@pfg_pedals]

Most of South Jersey and the Northwest portion have amazing wilderness and historical sites. The whole Wharton State Forest and Batsto are particularly cool.

[@chrisperrien7055]

Note: those are not dead horseshoe crabs, those are molted shells of horseshoe crabs. They shed their shells about once a year to grow bigger . Also, Horseshoe crabs are everywhere where there is warmer ocean shallow water and sand/silty beaches/bottoms. They are in the Gulf of Mexico/Caribbean Sea and over in Pacific/the Orient as well.

[@alict59]

I've seen them in Cape Cod Bay!

[@zachhatten261]

The first one was definitely dead as it still had the legs and tail. When they molt, they break off into 2 sections

[@mattskustomkreations]

Yep, definitely off the Carolina coast too.

[@rogerrendzak8055]

People's, the horseshoe crab is worldwide, and is one of the oldest species (still in existence), on the planet!! It's traceable back to, 100 million years!!!

[@banana_junior_9000]

You. I like you.

[@tomoconnor250]

I recently found your channel, I gotta say man, I really appreciate and enjoy your content. No ads, informative, solid logic and reasoning when having to fill in the gaps. Honestly I don't know what your goals are but your content, is like BBC and PBS worthy most of the time. It is very nice of you to put it up, and put in all this work for people like us. KZbin needs more content like this, thank you. Your channel deserves much more views.

[@dakotafred1829]

Great video! I was at this boat in 1971 and you could still climb on it if you were careful I remember "White Plains" printed at the rear. I addition the stern faced the shore, so storms probably turned it around.

[@321CatDaddy]

One of the best produced videos I have seen on KZbin. The camera work is exceptional, and the host’s passion for these old ships draws the viewer in for an enjoyable half hour. This could very well have been shown on a major network - it’s that good, and I am looking forward to more videos from this talented pair. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@NauticalStudy]

I remember years ago my family would take vacations to Cape Hatteras, and I would try and go see the beached ships all along the outer banks. This video brings me back!

[@zubzero9593]

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

[@constitution_8939]

@@zubzero9593 How Stupid & Unnecessary..... but Hey, whatever sinks your boat, just go down with it O.K.?

[@palco22]

It might not be the Titanic but it has it's own history no less important that effected numerous lives back in it's day. You can't get enough of these stories and thanks to people such as yourself, we benefit greatly. So thanks again...............always interesting, to say the least.

[@donaldelfreth553]

As a South Jersey native I really do appreciate these videos. Thank you for all your hard work.

[@bighick53]

Great video. My favorite place in the world. My grandmother took me here as a kid and my wife and I got engaged here. Great story and thank you for sharing

[@PartTimeExplorer]

That's wonderful to hear! Thanks for sharing

[@johndavies1090]

Interesting, and very well produced. As a roughly 9 year staying on the coast of Sctoland at Aberlady (60 years ago!) I saw an old sailing ship, a small ketch beached at low tide on the sand, and heeled over on her side. Doubt she's still there now. Many years later, exploring Whitford Burrows on the Gower peninsular in Wales I found another wreck, a steam collier this time, with bits of her plating and the firebox end of her boiler sticking up out of the sand. I tried digging it out with our daughter's spade, but my wife wouldn't let me bring it home - dunno why not? (It'd have looked good in the front garden, wouldn't it?)

[@rogerrendzak8055]

You're correct. I would've brought it home, also 😌!! Women, they don't possess, sentimentality 🙄…………

[@warriorprincessharmony]

Might be haunted. Take photos. Leave the vessel's parts to the vessel

[@MarvinHartmann452]

Don't do what your wife want. If you always do what they want, you won't lives anymore.

[@1951RKP]

I’ve loved boats all my life. Have owned boats for the last 30 years. A live aboard for 20 years. Always sad to see a boat that has sunk and will never cruise the sea again.

[@miapdx503]

There's something profoundly sad about shipwrecks.

[@weeabooper]

The sky is so gorgeous at the end of this

[@Fuff63]

I love the East Coast Atlantic beaches and their history. Great vid thx.

[@raymondclark1785]

Interesting, most of the Jersey wrecks I've explored have more water over them. Back in the 70s I discovered a coastal schooner off Beach Haven that still had it's brass and I've never found a dive boat Captain that knew anything about it.

[@janicedenique4431]

I'm really surprised this doesn't have more views. It's a great presentation and really well done. Thanks for sharing!

[@Horizon344]

With a bit of work I think she could probably be made ship-shape & ready to sail again. Nice filming.

[@PartTimeExplorer]

It’s a fixer-upper. A little “lived-in”.

[@danielkarmy4893]

I mean, by that logic, the Mary Rose will be off fighting the French again in no time...but who said wishful thinking was a bad thing? 🙂

[@AndyHappyGuy]

By that logic we could raise the Titanic and get it reattatched and sailing again before next afternoon.

[@KRDecade2009]

@@AndyHappyGuy I mean it worked for that one movie, so of course it has to work. Hollywood would never lie

[@nickforest7816]

Yeah right that thing has been submerged in water for a long time most of the wood of the ship is rotted away but if you think it can be fixed and sailed again by all means have fun digging it out of the sand in one piece

[@DerpyPossum]

A very sad yet beautiful shipwreck, with neat history, an exploration, pretty music and to top it all off, some horseshoe crab gore for the upcoming Halloween season! :)

[@tihspidtherekciltilc5469]

I lived on the Outer Banks of North Carolina off and on for 52 years and started driving the beach after each storm to pickup trash and pieces of shipwrecks. I kept a notebook on where I found which piece along with date and time. I lined my yard with these pieces and kept them supported by blocks of concrete so they wouldn't rot. What I was doing was highly illegal but two of the pieces had been used for beach fires until I explained to the people why I crashed their bonfire which was what I had shown a friend that works for the National Park Service. I also remember a interesting wreck right over the dune where the locals used to go and have their fires in the hull itself when I was little on vacation with my parents. I found the wrecks really interesting and did whatever research to see what piece came from what as the type of wood, the way they were cut and the method of joining pieces together tell a story. Just thought I'd ramble with my fingers for a bit but whatever you do please don't burn history and it doesn't hurt to bring some trash when leaving to dispose of properly. Peace

[@jmack1167]

Wow! Thank you for taking the time to make this. I've never been to a shipwreck, and to see the old pictures and the history, glamorous or not, is awesome.

[@rogerrendzak8055]

I happen to grow up (funny enough, the next county south, from this doc.) in an area, where we had plenty of wrecked/sunken boats strewn all over the county. But that was back in the '60's &'70s', before the Federal Clean Air, and Water Act of 1974-75. This mandate made it so everything had to be environmentally, cleaned up, and thusly wreck's we're, no more.

[@RichadTheLionHeat]

Very interesting, educational, informative, relaxing and great photography, ground and aerial. We appreciate both your efforts in researching the history of the Fremont. Thank you for capturing this small piece of American maritime history. 👍🏻😉🙏🏻🇺🇸🙏🏻🇺🇸🙏🏻🇺🇸🙏🏻🇺🇸

[@BIG-DIPPER-56]

Thank you for that! What an interesting, well covered, calm and peaceful look the history of the old wreck. So enjoyable...

[@jamiewilliams7882]

Hey thanks for this video I'm a English citizen i love my naval history expecially ww2 and i love fishing so thanks for this video keep it up mate 👍

[@silvertbird1]

Fremont, we hardly knew ye. I’m so pleased to have found your channel. The algorithm recommended one of your other videos after I had been watching about various ships, and of course I subscribed, so now your videos are frequently presented. One of the best channels I have found. Looking forward to viewing more of your fascinating content, as your presentation is excellent and demonstrates phenomenal research. When I was in the Navy, stationed in Virginia Beach, I worked on a reconnaissance pod system configured on the F-14, and once during a training run a pilot brought back incredible footage of dozens of abandoned boats and even ships somewhere in North Carolina, and I wanted so much to know their stories. I live near Dallas, Texas so nowhere near such places, and appreciate the opportunity to explore along with you, and learn a few things.

[@southnjchick]

I grew up in Heislerville and lost a shoe investigating the wrack in the early 80s. Love East Point. Nice video.

[@betcopropsprints9278]

After watching this I drove out and took Polaroid photos incredible wreck thank you for the video

[@colinwhite5355]

Growing up on the NE coast of England, I played and grew up in places littered with ship wrecks and the remains of decaying, abandoned boats. Loved them, then, and still drawn to them, now. Always a little in-awe at how quickly a well built boat can be reduced to a few skeletal remains after just a few winters when left exposed on a northeasterly beach. Mischievous kids played their part, too. Love these videos.

[@robinblankenship9234]

A considerable effort on your part to make a quality, very well researched, written and visually interesting video. Excellent!!

[@Plsgetmetosubscribers-rq9hy]

Yes so happy he uploaded. Edit: The story is really unique and the fact that the ship is still here is very amazing. Pls do more of these type of videos if you can.

[@shauntemplar.26]

I love ships, I love the sea, Its always been my dream to live and boat or small ship just like what this used to be once. Magical , Not a fitting end however for such a wonderful vessel . Great work here mate, 10/10

[@MrButch-ls8vl]

I really enjoyed watching this! The filming and photography was gorgeous, the narration intelligent and interesting. I live in Philly - not very far away - so maybe I'll pay a visit when the weather starts warming up again. I always called the Delaware Bay coast of New Jersey the "forgotten" part of that state.

[@ramonapetermann9585]

I stumbled upon your channel by accident, and I love the way you are telling us interesting stories, they are so well and acuurately researched, I am sure you take a lot of time to present us such a great video, thank you Tom!!!

[@mikehunt8375]

I used to drive by one just like that when I was kid. It was right next to a bridge on Grande Isle. I dont think anything is left of it today. Love your videos.

[@samanthab1923]

So interesting. Caught my eye when I heard NJ. Grew up way north of this & never knew much about this part of the state.

[@renefrigaard2616]

That's it. My next vac locale. Thank u for awesome video between storms!

[@garywhite3264]

Thank you, Mr Part-Time Explorer. I am planning a scenic/historical trip to the east from home (Missouri) which will include Gettysburg, Antietam, Cumberland Gap, Flight 93 Memorial and the battleship New Jersey. This wreck will be added to my itinerary, plus any others I find on your channel. Great work you are doing.

[@jima1878]

Very well-done video. Between the nature shots, the wreck and the history as well as a good choice for background music. Nice! Great balance. Will be checking out more of your videos!

[@philwiens4554]

Your videos have gotten me into history man thanks for that! Gonna start exploring more and go see more history

[@TheBrister]

I love that you explore and highlight smaller unknown gems like this.

[@spartanforce7]

The highlight of these videos is Emma dressing like a Steins;Gate character. Simply marvelous fashion sense.

[@markgoudsblom]

Your video’s are so calming an enjoyable to watch. Good work sir!

[@bazra19]

As A trawler man now 84yrs old you certainly have your fishing vessel compartments identification correct. well done for a youngster, The big difference between the American vessels and the British is all the accommodation above the main deck,

[@blessings2you435]

A lilting, sumptuous guide thru history. The sights & sounds are gorgeous. Thank you both for jobs well done. Lush & beautiful journey.

[@plhebel1]

Thanks so much for an brilliant video, always been some what of a sea going enthusiast but the great videos you have made has peaked my interest, Seems you, with the help from your GF or first mate, are on your way for telling stories in a way that hopefully one day be rewarded.

[@greyjay9202]

Horseshoe crabs. I remember them well from my childhood in the 1950's, during summers spent in a tiny community called Long Cove, on Fire Island. Nothing but a few small houses behind the big dunes, and a couple of shacks perched up on the dunes, overlooking the Atlantic.The rusted out hulks of a few old cars and trucks, down in a hollow. All gone now. Its a national seashore. Its been sanitized and gentrified. I enjoy all of your videos. They have real substance. History gives us an understanding of who we are, and where we came from. Its a pity more young people don't understand that. They think the world began with them. To believe that, is a form of impoverishment.

[@sagecraneengel7374]

This is a hauntingly beautiful old wreck...really enjoy seeing these old boats...something so beautiful and timeless about them. Thanks for your explorations!

[@imdoctorsan]

I live within 15 miles of the Freemont. Never knew it was there, even though I have been to East Point lighthouse. Wonderful video.

[@sausagefingers2885]

Your video editing is absolutely first class! You have excellent voice control too, easy to listen. Thanks for sharing this with us. Subbed for sure.

[@Nico_Robin1033]

My family likes wildwood a lot, I would really love to check this out next time we go

[@badams4982]

"Don't go searching for Hazel Moore at work" lol I had to search, curiosity got better of me, the reason is exactly what you think it is haha

[@simonhjc]

Brilliant story telling

[@connormosestitanicfansworld]

Your content always manages to impress me i struggle with sensory integration watching your videos help me through all of that

[@PartTimeExplorer]

What can I do to make my videos helpful for you?

[@connormosestitanicfansworld]

@@PartTimeExplorer carrying on what your doing its calming me down ive seen the titanic real time sinking you did about the titanic disaster i loved it ilove titanic also your my favourite youtuber ever your my inspiration tom

[@Glen.Danielsen]

Fascinating. And what an elegant wreck site!

[@AgentMulder120]

This was a really nice video, it was oddly calming. Made me emotional here and there lol

[@islerenner]

Your channel is such a gift. Thanks kindly. I would love to hear a shipwreck story about a wreck somewhere around where I live here on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Places like Cortes Island are rich with history. Thanks again for all this wonderful content.

[@HorribleHarry]

You bring some civility to every day life. The scenes, the music, and the story are priceless in this topsy turvy world.Thank you.

[@I_am_a_cat_]

You make great, great videos man. I literally stayed up all night watching this channel last night. I had thought honor and glory was your only channel, so I was so happy to find this one. I Especially love your ship videos, they're so so so good. I think everyone agrees with me, looking at the views. I just wish you'd stick to one or two things... you upload so many different things that it destroys the algorithm for your channel... I know you probably don't care... but I do, because I want more people to see your amazing videos. I think everyone should see your Atlantic documentary, for example. Your ship videos are second to none, and I always want more. If you had one channel for ships, and one for exploring, I think that'd be amazing. I just want moreee. You're better than any TV documentary crew. Please keep it up.

[@uprightape100]

Named for John C. Fremont, explorer, first governor of California, first Republican candidate (1856) for Prez, and civil war general. A fervent abolitionist, Fremont made sure Cali entered the Union as a free state. Later in the war he exceeded his orders by freeing all slaves his forces came across, even in Missouri, which had not seceded and was thus exempt from the Emancipation Proclamation. Lincoln was forced to fire Fremont for that, but it gave him legendary status amongst Abolitionists and Unionists.

[@PartTimeExplorer]

Thank you for sharing this- I was trying to find out who the ship was named for. Sounds like a great man.

[@PeterT1981]

Very nicely done.

[@Redbert79]

I really like how you arrange and edit your videos. I've seen a few so far, and I really like what you do. Keep it up.

[@tire26]

Thank you for opening my horizons. I did indeed just search for Hazel Moore and I will research this topic until I'm done and satisfied.

[@MillerMeteor74]

Very interesting history and exploration. Thank you.

[@steveblottenberger1097]

Keep up the good work Steve from Annapolis Maryland I love history I love old ships

[@thebbqprince]

Man, I love all of these videos so much.

[@lexpo181]

Really interesting short documentary! You did a great job ;)

[@greenlaneamerica2306]

Thanks so much for following up on this. I was really intrigued after seeing it in the drone video.

[@dannydillon997]

This video made my day, great work as usual bud.

[@sheridanavery5457]

i love the photography of the filming

[@joecombs7468]

They have horseshoe crabs in Florida too. I can remember them covering the beach on Anastasia Island near St. Augustine when I was a kid.

[@PartTimeExplorer]

I had no idea they reached that far south!

[@joecombs7468]

@@PartTimeExplorer we're even. I had no idea they went as far north as New Jersey. The Jersey shore is a place I've long wanted to visit. First because of the unique duck decoys from there & second for the shipwrecks. It is the one place on the East Coast I keep missing on my trips.

[@PartTimeExplorer]

@@joecombs7468 I hope you can get here soon enough. Have you heard of the Sindia or the Atlantus? They’re both in south Jersey. The Atlantus was a concrete ship and you can still see her above water, but the Sindia is long gone. There’s a video about each on my channel

[@prairiedoggy1]

I recently read that Horseshoe crabs aren’t really part of the crab family, but are more closely related to scorpions and spiders.

[@myopiniongoodyouropinionbad]

>Don't search for Hazel Moore if you're at work 😂😂😂😂

[@sheep1ewe]

Call me old, but i can oly guess from the first rule of the internet... ha ha

[@robertm9731]

I found it when searching for abandoned ship wrecks on Lake Superior. Quite a distance from you. The heck with video of you and the rabbit at the end. Show us more video of Emma!

[@TheFrog767]

Excellent service thanks

[@lesjones5684]

I live in New Jersey thanks buddy ❤

[@caradog1081]

I now see why he said don't search up hazelmore if you're at work...

[@humanbeing2420]

Wow - You folks really are doing some remarkable work. Thanks so much for your efforts. I love that your narration is always well-written and grammatically correct - it bolsters your credibility and enhances the overall quality of your videos. Keep it up!

[@jenngunn5]

Another great video! Also when do you think you will reupload the historical music video you and a few other people did?

[@PartTimeExplorer]

It's one of the 5 remaining videos I plan to upload from my THG days to this channel.

[@jenngunn5]

@@PartTimeExplorer okay!

[@pfridell8424]

Some really beautiful scenery and shots here! Thanks for the video!

[@triplescrewsteamers]

Very interesting, reminds me of the wrecks of the "Uwe" and "Polstjernan" in Blankeneese, Hamburg.

[@stanleychoynackyjr.9339]

This video is outstanding by all means I love this video

[@Vladoz11]

man thanks for the video, for your efforts, you are doing a great job. this is a great thing, for the sake of the memory of those who built this ship, for the sake of those who worked on it. respect from Russia!

[@MrBluoct]

Only just discovered this channel Diverse references to what once was Uniquely presented Thanks

[@meridock]

Love the comment on Hazel Moore.

[@johnstreet819]

You do a fantastic job of exploring an area near and dear to my past.

[@kevinyoung9557]

Good story. So many wrecks along Jersey and Long Island

[@sebastiangonzalez3730]

I’ve been binge watching these videos, can’t wait for more!

[@Mr.Spanky]

Chill video bro very nice

[@jaymogamy]

I am a fellow historian/adventurer from Fremont, Ohio. I will share this with the local facebook group. JfOH

[@Randomstuffs261]

3:35 That's such an insanely steep angle for the bridge... looks like you'd have a really hard time standing up straight there

[@cadenthecadburyengine8198]

not when dipping in a wave

[@Randomstuffs261]

@@cadenthecadburyengine8198 So like for 0.005% of the time it's not steep

[@cadenthecadburyengine8198]

@@Randomstuffs261 yes lol

[@rickc303]

@@cadenthecadburyengine8198 a wave on the Hudson River big enough to dip a 110' vessel?!? What about when going up that same wave 🤣

[@mattskustomkreations]

Fun fact: Horseshoe Crab blood is super valuable.

[@SeriosProductions]

Well sir, once again your content is absolutely top notch. Keep at it!

[@renesagahon4477]

Thank you for this well done documentary Your keeping these still beautiful ships memory alive

[@markbowles2382]

Thank you so much mr.Tom, hope ya'll are doing well.

[@goodshipkaraboudjan]

Love this sort of content you're producing Tom. If ever you and Emma find yourself in Queensland let me know! It would be great to have you at the Queensland Maritime Museum and there are plenty of interesting wrecks nearby, SS Maheno, AHS Centaur to mention a couple.

[@russwentz3957]

Thank you for sharing this video and historical information. I often realize how little bits of history are so interesting as we all build upon in in our lives. Very nice background music and east coast scenery too. Thank you.

[@duncanidaho2097]

Thanks for this interesting post with the history-what little is known. I love videos about exploring old wrecks and abandoned things like trains and cars as well as places and structures. I’d like to visit the old Packard factory as an example of the American industrial age. Kudos to you, young man, and stay safe.

[@timothycoyne5874]

It’s so neat to see nature claiming that wreck. Thanks for this video!

[@ItchyBurrito]

You should do a story on the E.C. Waters of Yellowstone Lake. There is a book on it and it is a great story that most don't know about, even those visiting Yellowstone. I'd had the please of exploring the wreckage myself in 2018.

[@brucemartin6895]

I've found horseshoe crabs in Pensacola, too. They are very rare along the Gulf.Local biologists ask the public to report any seen.Thanks for the video..