Search for Camp 101 | German POW Logging Camp | Cartier Ontario | Documentary

[@brendagillis8422]

Well done Doug, thank you for the informative video….amazing how our chat turned out to be such an amazing adventure for you! John is smiling down on you for sharing his love of history and exploring!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you Brenda! This film would not have happened if it wasn’t for you!!! ♥️

[@jsteelsadventureandvariety]

Glad you made it in there Doug :) the history bites and pictures were awesome! did a great job on this video documentary :)

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Janson! I’m hoping you will accompany me when I go back when the snow is gone. Appreciate you coming in 2022 and I look forward to doing it again in 2024 Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@jsteelsadventureandvariety]

Sounds good :)

[@crichtonbruce4329]

I was born in 1956 and grew up in Onaping, about 15 miles from Cartier. Like other commenters here I never heard about this camp. Thanks for doing this.

[@PinetreeLine]

You’re very welcome Sir. I hadn’t heard of it until about 5 years ago and that’s when my journey began with this project. Means a lot to me that you enjoyed it. 👍🏻😊

[@Grizztrails]

Thank you for researching and posting this. I lived in Cartier from 67 to 79 and never knew about this part of its history.

[@PinetreeLine]

Awesome! Thank you so much for taking the time to watch!! It was very interesting for me to learn about this piece of history. 👍🏻

[@shovelhead8]

What a great adventure, Doug. Thank you for sharing it with us. Stay safe and stay warm.

[@derealovesurvival7549]

Hi Sir I hope all is well with you ? atb

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you for watching Sean! Appreciate it Brother! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@YourOldPalFernbark]

Great stuff Doug. Thanks for sharing another part of Canadian history with us.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Brother! Appreciate you watching!! 👍🏻👊🏻🍻

[@SteveRobReviews]

Awesome bud . History for many is only what their told today but there is a history never told , glad you did this.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you so much Steve! If we don’t share this kind of thing their story dies with them. Appreciate you watching Buddy! 👊🏻👍🏻🍻

[@EverydayProjects]

Good stuff! You finally got there. Nature really takes over and covers up once-cleared land, making places seem unrecognizable. The basics of camp life were mostly wood in those days, and it all rots (cabins, bunk houses, mills). I see there was some steel bits here and there and somewhere there would be a can and bottle dump. That would be difficult to find but may yield some cool, old bottles. Your editing is great and the voice-over really enhances the video images and clips. The maps shown during the video give us a clear picture of where you are and add to the quality of your production. Sounds like you really did your homework and research on this one, Doug! All the Best to you!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks Craig! I will definitely be going back and good look in different snow free conditions. Appreciate your kind words and support Brother!! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@WyeExplorer]

A really enjoyable video Doug. It's a great mission history and once you're on it you just want to see it through. You got there and that's what counts - you know the feeling of those past lives. I bet you just stood and gazed a while. Thanks Doug. Appreciate that. Mark

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you Mark and so well said. I did stand there and gaze and took time to reflect on why I was there. It was powerful. Appreciate you Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@WyeExplorer]

@@PinetreeLine A real pleasure Doug. Yeah, I could feel the past here bro. Peace.

[@thenaturemanadventures]

Brother Doug, this was a fantastic documentary on camp 101. All the years of research and time spent has brought history to life. History preserved as nature reclaims it's beautiful landscape. Well done my friend 🤠🙏🌲☕

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you so much Gil! It was a labour of love. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@RL31367]

Great piece of Canadian history. You really did your research. Very interesting. Thank you 🇺🇸🤝🏻🇨🇦

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much R L! I appreciate you taking the time to watch Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻🇨🇦🤝🏻🇺🇸

[@RL31367]

​@@PinetreeLineAlways look forward to your videos. "Real" folks are a rarity in YT land. Have a good week 👊🏻

[@CanadianSledDog]

Great work on the documentary and a really interesting story thanks for sharing!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you! Really appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@derealovesurvival7549]

Nice adventure Doug and thanks for the history too. Good to see you out and about atb and God bless you always

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you so much my friend! Appreciate you watching Brother! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@myhillsidegarden3998]

Doug! Happy New Year! I always love when you make these adventures for us to enjoy. I find it so interesting, thank you. Can't wait to see your future adventures. Be safe and stay well. Catherine

[@PinetreeLine]

Happy New Year Catherine! Thank you so much. I always appreciate and love hearing from you my dear friend ♥️😊

[@OpenAirOutdoors]

well done brother👌 Love the story, maybe a revisit in the spring to see what has been left behind. I'm sure this place would be a metal detector's dream to visit. Thanks for the adventure Doug🍻

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank so much Marc! Definitely have a revisit in mind. Hopefully Janson can come out and detect. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻🍻

[@wallaceviviansadventures2095]

Doug that was a awesome video thanks for taking us along. have a great day

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks for coming along Wallace! Appreciate you taking the time to watch Brother! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@mitchellyoung4238]

I grew up not far from Cartier. My dad told us stories about these camps when I was growing up. Good job.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you so much! I appreciate you taking the time to watch and share your experience. 👍🏻👊🏻

[@DonJoyce]

Wow! Super interesting! Love the way you wove the personal details into the story! Great job, Doug!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you so much Don. I had to try and be clever to create the mix. Appreciate your kind words and support Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@Farmer-bh3cg]

In the late 60's, I worked as a boatsman for the Mount Kineo hotel on Moosehead Lake, Maine. One summer, I was asked to take an older couple to Seboomook, at the head of the lake at Northwest Carry. I took them up in the hotels speedboat, a Century Resorter waterski boat. The couple were very quiet and I think did not enjoy the ride much as it was a cloudy and chill day. I docked on a rickety wood and stone pier, fearful of gouging the boats mahogany on the not-so-well covered rocks. The couple wandered around a bit while I stepped into the small general store-cum post office that was the living room of someone's house. Few people and not much going on there at the best of times. (The post office was a letter tray labeled "In/Out/Stamps" with a part roll of stamps. and some loose change.) The couple said they were ready to return, so back to the Hotel we went. Long after they left the Hotel, It finally dawned on me - the man was a German PW who was held in a small camp there from '43 to '45 and spent the war cutting timber. I always wish I had been Quicker on the Uptake. Having several relatives on "the other side of the hill' I would have tried to engage him a bit more.

[@PinetreeLine]

So very interesting! It would have been interesting to have talked about it with him but it makes sense that he was so quiet. Thanks so much for watching and sharing your story Friend! 👍🏻😊

[@rbj2292]

Thanks for all the information about our past here in Northern Ontario. I too live in Sudbury. Great video

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much!! Appreciate you taking the time to watch! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@flynorthproductions]

Nice job telling this interesting chapter of Canadian war history. 👌👍

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Brother! Appreciate you watching! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@nortonashburn5677]

i have been there couple times hunting birds about 20 years ago that my buddy showed me. there wasn t much left of the camps back then and it was a far enough walk! i m from Sudbury too.

[@PinetreeLine]

It definitely was a far enough walk Norton. I know the camp was closed in 1950 and there was some kind of cleanup. I suspect there isn’t much left and if there is it’s buried there to forever be part of our community’s history. Really appreciate you watching!

[@nortonashburn5677]

@@PinetreeLine awesome

[@TNDeerStalkerOutdoors1]

I've been waiting on this one, and brother what a wonderful job you did telling the story! Awesome video .

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you Danny! Appreciate you taking the time to watch Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@sorshiaemms5959]

GREAT INTERESTING history from Sudbury didn t know this existed thanks

[@PinetreeLine]

You’re very welcome! Thanks so much for taking the time to watch! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@OpenAirAdventure]

Wow Doug, very well done. And the two men returning at the end was amazing. Was there a relation between you and any of those men?

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you Kenny! No relation between me and these two men. I had the opportunity to meet with John Ethier’s wife for the documentary. Unfortunately both men have passed away. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@mikejameus]

This is awesome. I've spent years in that area, NEVER knew about this POW camp. Thanks for the awesome video once again, Doug.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Mike! I’m so happy you enjoyed it and I really appreciate you taking the time to watch and for all your support Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@pacificbushcraftandfirecra6358]

That was very informative and interesting D! Had no idea this all happened up there. Thanks so much for the story and the exploring! #keepitburning

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much B! A little piece of local history from my area. Sure appreciate you taking the time to watch Brother! Means a lot to me. 👍🏻👊🏻

[@HuplesCat]

Lovely bit of history. Lovely hike

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@preludefpv]

A fascinating hike and story Doug, just watched in full 🙌 awesome job on this brother 🙏

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Leon! I really appreciate you taking the time to watch Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@mdmelbourne6076]

Nice work Doug, you found it, looking forward to part two, such wonderful history thanks for going over and beyond to share with us. ATB brother 👍

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank so much Jim! Looking forward to going back. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻🍻

[@wildernesscanoeassociation]

Great! Thanks for sharing. I hope you can return in the summertime to look for more artifacts.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much! I do plan on going back in better conditions. Appreciate you taking the time to watch! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@shinypackage8789]

How cool you get to trek out and find the camp. I love hearing the history of World War II in your area. I appreciate it Doug what a terrific video.👍💪

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much and I really appreciate you taking the time to watch Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@potatothorn]

very interesting history and beautiful hike in the wintry forest... they sure did a good job of cleaning it up though, i guess that piece of metal is all that's left/// thanks for sharing

[@PinetreeLine]

There are probably some more artifacts under the snow but unless you were to dig I don’t expect you would find much above ground. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@ToddD-d9h]

Great video. Never realized that there was a POW camp near Cartier. Lived in the area all my life and run the trap line where it’s location. Will have to check it out.

[@PinetreeLine]

That’s awesome!! Many of us locals to Greater Sudbury had no idea. Thanks so much for watching!! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@BackpackingWithJason]

Loved the video and history. Really cool Doug

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks Jason! Appreciate it Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@raymason3583]

I was born and raised in Levack and now live in mexico and always wanted to get to that POW camp . I’m now almost 80 years old and don’t plan on making the hike. 😂😂Thank you for Taking the hike for me . I’ve been metal detecting for over 50 years and would have certainly liked to have spent the day searching for treasure. But not in black fly or mosquito season. Should you ever go back there again and do some metal detecting, i’de love to watch your video.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you for coming along Ray! I do plan on going back there and there will definitely be some metal detecting happening for sure. 👍🏻👊🏻

[@JohnAmes]

Great job my friend well done 👍

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much John! Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@jbolf6]

Really interesting content Doug, great job of presenting this material

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much John! Appreciate you taking the time watching. 👊🏻👍🏻

[@GearReviewDepot]

Great video! Interesting history well told. 👍👍

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Tim! Worked long and hard on this one. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@bmcilmoyle927]

When we were kids, we would take family rides along the Old Cartier Road. Up in this area, there was an old, abandoned Bren Gun Carrier just off the road. It probably had a connection to this camp.

[@PinetreeLine]

Wow that’s super interesting. It’s an amazing area to this day and I enjoy spending time there once in awhile. Really appreciate you taking the time to watch. Doug

[@robertsimard735]

Great story. I was at the POW camp several times in the early 1980s with a few of John Eithers friends. I had a few discussions with John Either about this place. I always went in on snow mobile. The road to Shene was quite open then. It is now barely a single trail as the tees have grown in. In the early 80s you still could see the outline of the camps. Some of the camp walls were 6ft tall. All gone now. Great story. Now in the archives.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Robert! Awesome that you were able to have a few discussions with John about Camp 101. Unfortunately John passed before we could talk but Sylvianne was incredible in assisting me to be able to share this one small story in our local history. I really appreciate you sharing your experiences with all of us!! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@Famo59]

Hi Doug.. Well walking in the snow ❄️ is definitely hard yakka. Thanks for sharing this. Cheers Tony 👍🍻

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you for watching Tony! Appreciate it Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@lorenzooutandabout]

Great job on this Doug that was very interesting thanks for sharing

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Lorenzo! Appreciate you taking the time to watch! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@WildBORProductions]

Very informative. I never knew that and I grew up in Espanola. Thanks for making this!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Barry! I didn’t know before hearing about it roughly four years ago. Appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@glensmith7798]

I've lived in Sudbury my whole life.... I had no idea this was a thing to use POW for labour.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much for watching Glen! Appreciate it! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@marilynscull4585]

Awesome video Doug

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Marilyn! 👍🏻😊

[@Chris-hk8gb]

Very cool! I have seen the little “museum” of the POW camp at the Espanola paper mill, when I worked there.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Chris!! Appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@pacediver2594]

Very interesting story and finding the spot was great

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you so much for watching Friend! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@DaveCollierCamping]

Excellent video, have a great day

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank so much Dave! Appreciate it Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@davidbean4423]

Still trekking through the woods Doug good for you nice informative video glad to hear some Northern history well done.

[@PinetreeLine]

Still trekking in the woods Dave! Thanks so much Brother!! Appreciate you taking the time to watch! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@TheWrightLifeTravelChannel]

This was super interesting, thank you for sharing!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you for taking the time to watch! I appreciate it! 👍🏻😊

[@NorthernProle]

Sudbury here too! Small world

[@PinetreeLine]

Very small world! Thanks for watching! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@scottsimpson9205]

awesome video ,man thanks so much !

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Scott!! Appreciate you watching Brother!! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@bmcilmoyle927]

great video!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much!! 👍🏻

[@19Mark]

Great piece of history there pal...well done ! Being an ex Cdn Army guy myself.....it was good to see ( what i am assuming is his son) joined the Cdn Army as well? There was a picture on the left of the frame .

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Brother! Thank you for your service!! I can’t confirm who is in the picture but I can say there’s a likelihood your assumption may be correct. Appreciate you watching and commenting! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@FatpackingSmitty]

Man yeah! Love this content. I've been meaning to get out to the camp in Kananaskis, though that location is not a mystery and doesn't have the awesome notes of adventure as this one does ;)

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Smitty! These areas are cool to see regardless. Appreciate you watching Brother!! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@AlanMETALMAN]

Looked pretty tough going to find Camp 101 and not surprised you called it in the end, better weather to come and the camp will not be going anyway. You could see how cold it was with the lake completely frozen over but real surprise all the POW remained in Canada till1946 and not shipped back as soon as the war ended but as POWs go, I would rather have been a POW there, than in Germany! Interesting story of the POWs, good for some, not so for others but that is the nature of war, cheers Alan

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks Alan! POW’s were treated better here in Canada than anywhere else from my research especially German POW’s who ended up in Russia. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻🤘🏻

[@21Swayzee]

Wow, I had no idea there was a POW camp by Espanola, Cool story, and adventure. Thanks for putting all that work in this vid to tell the story!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks Mattias! It was a labour of love putting this one together. Appreciate you watching Brother!! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@AnishinaabeTrevorC]

Amazing Thank you

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Friend! Appreciate you taking the time to watch! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@jamesmcbane7172]

Well, great video ! I must add to this,,,,as a young boy grown up in Garson, Ontario, my mother told me a story, since she had grown up in Nairin Center along with her many siblings,,,, one of her brothers, Adlore Bouillon who was about 16 or 17 heard of a jail break of 3 POW,s from the prison camp in Espanola. Apparently there were two of them caught, but, the third got away,,, after missing for so many days, there was a reward put out, for an amount of money,,,,that’s when young Adlore set out with his rifle to see if he could get this reward. After a day or two, he found the POW crossing the Spanish River bridge, on Hwy 17, which we all cross today going east or west. After trying to talk to the escapee with no success, he shot him in the leg, causing him to give up and he was then, with my Uncles help, was taken back to Espanola and was given the reward. Guess young Adlore,s Deer hunting ability, paid off ! James McBane

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much James!! I really appreciate you watching and even more for sharing your story with all of us!! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@wadejohnson3871]

Very interesting story Doug,first I ever heard of camp 101 and the prisoners of war.would be interesting to see if you found more relics if you went back in the early fall. Have a great day.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Wade! I plan to go back for sure but I wasn’t waiting any longer to share this story. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@davidemontini8298]

There is a camp by pogamissuim there is little pog and big pog lake …a guy I knew was a friend he showed me the site all that’s left are log fountains in a box forum what looks like what I think are wood stoves ya Canada has a dark history that not many know about …this was really neat to see ..the Spanish river also has a dark secret when the prisoner’s and horses fell throu the ice there was something like 25 plus people who died …ice was too thin , too much wood on The sleighs I was told something along that line ???.. I was also told that big logging companies some American and some Canadian used these prisoners for labour and like you said in your story were paid 25..50 cents ….funny how these companies got really big .. Cheers from Sudbury Great story Davide

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks Davide! Interesting information you have provided and there no reason to doubt anything you mentioned. The one thing I know for sure is German POW’s were used as labour. I appreciate you watching and sharing your knowledge. 👍🏻👊🏻

[@CedarAshCanvas]

Thanks!

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you! 👍🏻

[@johnlougheed2095]

doug would u happen to be around a town called i believe stratford ontario.there used to be a medical pow camp around there for the injured pows.

[@PinetreeLine]

Hi John, I’m up in Sudbury. That’s interesting I did not know that or find that in my research. Thanks so much for watching and sharing this information. Doug

[@TheLadybughug]

Have you checked out the one that was in Kapuskasing? I live about 15 minutes from Cartier. This ws very interesting.

[@PinetreeLine]

All I know about that one in Kapuskasing is it was used in WWI. Perhaps one I may look into. Thanks so much for taking the time to watch!! 👍🏻☺️

[@TheLadybughug]

@@PinetreeLine I live 20 minutes from Cartier. That's what drew me in, but the channel is keeping me here 😁

[@TimintheBackwoods]

Nice one Doug !! Love historical Canadiana! Thanks for taking us out with ya Brother !! 👍👍🌲🌲🌲🇨🇦🍻

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Tim! Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻🍻

[@SK_CrappieCatching]

You put some work into this segment research and on the ground.....Well documented Doug....

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank so much SK! Appreciate you taking the time to watch Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@tristxn7633]

This should have more views

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks Brother!! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@MarionGrisdale]

THIS IS JULY 24 / 24 . LOOK INTO THE POW CAMP AT MACTIER ONTARIO . LOCATED IN THE PARRY SOUND MUSKOKA DISTRICT .

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you so much for watching Marion! Appreciate your suggestion! 👍🏻😊

[@jimdr63]

I have a mystery for you. Years ago, while I was kayaking, I happened upon a island as I paddled a possible old Secondary Trading Outpost for the Hudson Bay Company. We found what could had been the site by metal detecting an area where we unearthed a heap of Hudson Bay Trading Double Head Axes. This mystery is around Ignace Ontario, where there is an island called Graveyard Island. When we camped there we found no evidence of a graveyard or a settlement. We were told at a local diner that it could had been a spot were victims of Typhoid may had been kept? Have you any knowledge of the area?

[@PinetreeLine]

Very interesting Jim. I’ve been up through Ignace on my way to Woodland Caribou PP for a canoe trip. I’m not familiar with this claim of the island being a refuge for victims of typhoid and after doing a little research there doesn’t appear to be record of this happening but who knows. It’s impossible to tell a story without solid evidence that something did occur in a particular area. Thanks so much for your input and watching!! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@terrynovak2414]

I'm pretty sure that i know of the island you mentioned. I'm not aware of the typhoid angle but locals say that there was a pow ca,p on a portage about 2 miles south of that island. Tmn

[@pleinairbarnettoutdoors]

The snow must be hiding land marks or leftover materials

[@PinetreeLine]

I’m sure there may be some remnants but I know through my research that the camp was all wood construction and was dismantled in 1950. I would guess that most materials have rotted or have been buried. Thanks so much for watching! 👊🏻👍🏻

[@OrrinLepp]

Historical Canadian information is always welcome. Thanks Doug👍

[@PinetreeLine]

Happy you enjoyed it my Brother!! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@davehope9144]

Fun fact. Many POW’s remained in Canada after WWII ended, married local girls and raised families

[@PinetreeLine]

Absolutely interesting fact Dave. Thanks for sharing and for watching! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@robbytheoutdoorsguy_channel]

If you want to get in there when the snow is gone and you want some company drop me a line....love walking the bush......it would be neat to run a metal detector in that area.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thank you Rob I will keep that in mind for sure. Appreciate you watching Brother! 👍🏻👊🏻

[@JohnCritch-tf4mb]

You couldn't find the trail ? Someone had used chainsaws to open it up?

[@PinetreeLine]

This isn’t a public trail with signs telling you where to go, it’s a non-maintained backcountry trail used for hunting, fishing and cutting firewood. The trailhead is hidden and leads you in a different direction away from the camp location and trusting that trail to take you to the area of the camp location was an issue. Someone used a chainsaw to open up an area of the trail close to a lake that’s no where near the camp area. The camp itself is not marked or shows any indication of its existence or location without extensive research. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and I hope you understand this was not as easy as it may appear to have been in your eyes.

[@mikehubbard1967]

Are you kidding me?!! fascinating. Don't forget to look into the disappearance of over 10 million able bodied men in the US in the 1931-1933 time period. Yup, maybe some of our fellow Canadians are included as well.

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Mike! So many untold stories to be shared. Appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment. 👊🏻👍🏻

[@JohnViinalass-lc1ow]

G

[@JenniferLalonde-d9q]

Great video!!! I enjoyed the history you gave us. Thank you for sharing :)

[@PinetreeLine]

Thanks so much Jennifer! I appreciate you taking the time to watch my friend! 👍🏻😊