This is so cool. I used to know most of those people on the wall. I went to school with some of them and we worked on the MC Ranch in Adel, Oregon with them when I was a kid. I even know where you are - East of Adel and South of Doherty Slide. And the only one that was sissy enough to go to that hippy school the University of Oregon was Hugh Cahill's son Hugh Jr. Most ranchers and farmers go to Oregon State University.
I live in eastern Oregon, and I can testify that there are still plenty of working cowboys here. The only traffic jam I’ve ever seen in my county was due to a cattle drive.
I'd love to have that dirt bike. Late 70's to early 80's Honda XR 200. Those things were indestructible. I bet I could have it running in few hours, a good cleanup and a few hundred dollars in repairs and it would be a nice ride for an off grid setup like mine or a ranch operation.
Keep in mind Sarah ... this was a ranch house, so some of or one of the outbuildings may have been for the ranchers. The kitchen in the main house, was awful large for a single family, and the room to the side of the kitchen, may have been a dining room .... with the closet for the ranch hands to hang their outer clothes before eating. The pass through from kitchen to dining room to pass food.
Part of my family grew up on farms and ranches. On the old ranches there would be several buildings like what you shared. The main house was the family house, a second smaller house was reserved for the ranch foreman (incentive to stay) and the third building would be for the working cowboys who would share a common bed room with bunks or spring beds. The most interesting thing there is the outhouse! It is a double holer. What would be fantastic would be to move it and dig the pit to see what may be thrown down the hole (like other CZcamsrs explore). There's history in them thar crappers. Great job Sarah.
Keystone was a 1989 introduced beer brand. I worked stocking beers (liquor by manager) 1992-94. I had to build Keystone displays in odd sections of a grocery store but had to worry about the best major selling beers: Miller, Budweiser, Coors displays more ... Old Milwaukee, Old Style and maybe Keystone beers were odd small sellers and malt liquors (Mickey's Big Mouth, Colt, 40, etc.) had their own patronage from people in our state Arizona until 1994 where I worked retail elsewhere non-alcoholic.
@@lawrencejelsma8118 It was either Coors or Rolling Rock that you could only get west of The Mississippi. I lived in Mass. and I remember somebody saying they were getting the beer somehow. I think it was Coors. This was around 1976. It probably had little to do with the beer itself, and had more to do with hype, although if they are using water from The Rockies in Colorado to make their beer that would be better than using city water.
@@bradcampbell5766 ... It must have been Coors west of the Mississippi. If Rolling Rock was the same beer as Coors it sold also but not as well out west in Arizona. Some Rolling Rock in bottles sold next to Mickey's Big Mouth. Other 12 packs were Schlitz, Old Milwaukee, Colt and Old Style but they weren't selling like Budweiser #1, Coors and Miller beers #2 and #3. On more of a Champaigne top shelf were Lowenbrau, Heineken, Mickey's Big Mouth, type beers that were slow sellers each week. The Miller (regular, light and genuine draft) Coors and Budweiser always were the ones competing in 6-packs, 12-packs, 18-packs and 24-case pack in sales my store manager made sure to focus on those top three beer brands first before checking the stock levels on the others.
Okay… “Bags of Onions” actually made me laugh out loud. So random. Likewise “equine veterinarian”. This video once again shows that SJ - just making shit up - is better than almost any of the high-budget crap that passes for “entertainment” these days. Wonderhussy rocks my world.
Of the things on that Ranch is reminiscent of my childhood 40s and 50s early 60s. Wall paper and cook stove, linoleum, barrels were saddle keepers, barbed wire was from the 40s and 50s. What a wonder time to be alive, it was surely that.
Just love the way your thoughts just flow out of you like a fountain of well rounded knowledge and sprinkled with creative coolness! Your special girl!
Ju crazy Girl. Love your INTELLIGENCE, your creative sense of humor, and, your ability to keep me continually entertained. You are by far my favorite CZcams channel.
My 2 cents to the Kyle story.... he left because there was NO water on the ranch! I see no well, cistern or hand pump to have access to water. Can't operate a ranch without someway to water livestock.
Absolutely love your working theories on "What happen here?". Exploring these old abandoned places and putting the pieces together the way you do is Epic. As a former home inspector I do this to every house. Every chance I get, I peak into abandoned homes hear in Missouri and let them tell their stories. Been following you for years and love your adventures!! Keep it up and look forward to Every Wednesday!
The bus came by and Kyle got on!!! LOL I love being a dead head… tickled to death that Merle and the Grateful Dead made it in the adventure this week. 🤘🏽
I was surprised that you didn't mention that the outhouse was a "two seater". That was supposed to be a step up on the social scale. No color tv but we got a two seater! I bet Kyle was braggin about that.
You need to hold a contest. A real contest not the ones that have infiltrated YOU TUBE recently. A contest to spend a day with the world renowned Wonderful Wonderhussy . I love some of these old ghost towns. Ever since I attended a wedding at Bodie, I have been fascinated with this type of history.
I'm always comforted by the fact that you made your videos a while back, so you clearly survived....because when you do stuff like going up those CREEPY stairs - Yikes!!
Kyle and his Mexican girlfriend were running from the law in 2009, and they ventured upon this old ranch; Kyle's Honda broke down, they ran out of food, water and luck. Legend goes: on a late Summer July nights you may still hear kyle on his motorcycle screaming "I'm sorry Juanita !,I'm sorry.
When I was small my grandfather had surplus barb wire from ww1. It was around 1959. Maybe you could find leg gaiters that are snake bite proof. Use about a 4 foot metal rod to move stuff around instead of your hand. Sooner or later you are going to come across a snake. The blke looks like about a 250 cc.
I dunno, Sarah Jane...what it that dirt bike belonged to Granny? She was known to be kinda feisty.🙂Thanks a bunch for the video and entertaining "theory" regarding what went on at the place.. Much love, Darlin'.
My house started as a homestead in the mid- late 50's. The ones in my area are on 5 acres lots so your neighbor won't be too close unless you both built a house on the same property line.
We had an avocado color Formica top table with chrome legs with a stainless band that went around the table with white chairs back in somewhere around 1968.
When I was in the Air Force Lucky Lager was one of the non-premium beers we could buy for 10 cents a can in the base liquor store. . Budweiser was the premium beer for 15 cents a can. Late 60's early 70's. Great adventure
I was watching this with my husband. When we saw the Lucky Lager box on the wall, he told me that he drank that beer in Vietnam- he was there in the 60s. 😁
Watching you from Australia, i must say you make me sweat when your walking thru the scrub like that. entering old buildings ... but the scariest is when you pick stuff up with your hands... down here in Oz, most people would be extremely cautious doing that .. on account of the high possibility of encountering one of our highly venomous snakes... the Eastern Brown , or even a Tiger Snake.. Google them , not a pleasant couple of reptiles !! Stay Safe OK .. love your videos, no matter how long .
The dirt bike is a Honda 650 still in production. Emilio Nevada was a famous Tejano singer here in Texas. The first magazine had his picture under Shakira. I've met him and would go to his dances. He had a drug addiction and heavy drinker. He once wrecked his tour bus. He was an awesome singer. Can't remember how he died but it was tragic. Odd to see him on this channel
My name is Kyle, I ride dirt bikes, drink Keystone Light, and drink Mountain Dew. Kyle is also my middle name and I did attend a Grateful Dead concert once. This is weird. However I can safety say I never lived in the desert except for being stationed at Twentynine Palms 😆.
Looks like a 2002 Honda XR200R. He rode the old trail bike like she was a race model. He wore Fox riding gear and a Rockstar flat brimmed hat (yet inexplicably drank only Monster Energy drink with a Mountain Dew chaser). Although I think while he went by Kyle, his given name was probably Chad.
Awesome video as always! The bottle that said abortions for cattle is probably lutalyse. It is used to synchronize cattle so they come into heat at the same time. People do this for breeding purposes. You breed your all cows at the same time and all the calves are born together. Not only is it easier to manage and care for the newborn calves but all the calves are the same uniform size when they are shipped to market. And cattle buyers like to buy larger pen lots of uniform cattle. So the seller gets a little better price. Smaller pen lots bring less money and single animals bring even less. We don't use it. But we are a very small operation. And we end up with bigger or smaller animals being singled out and bringing much less money.
There is tons of old barbwire at the the ranger station in Sheldon Wildlife Refuge in Northern Nevada. Just north of black rock desert. The barb wire is very old and last I heard they were trying to get rid of it. They are clearing the entire refuge so the Pronghorn Antelope can run free.
Vincent Price was something of an art expert. He visited Mississippi State University in the late 60s and discovered that there was no art department so when he gave his keynote address he started by saying "You say you are a university but you have no art department. The next year Leonard Farley was hired to start the art department and two of my teachers there were hired in 1968 and 1969, Jan Webber and Kenneth Clifford. Ken became my best friend after school and was my best man in my wedding. So in.a round about way, Vincent Price helped me find my best man!
Lucky Lager was originally launched in 1934 by the San Francisco-based General Brewing Company. Lucky Lager grew to be one of the prominent beers of the Western U.S. during the 1950s and 60s. In 2019, current owner Pabst announced that the beer brand would be revived and would be brewed by 21st Amendment Brewery, based in San Leandro, California. (It's too bad that Nevada doesn't have a deposit on cans and bottles - like several other states - where you can get money for returning the containers. WH finds lots of old cans and bottles !
Wow WH you took your imagination to the next level with the saga of Kyle the farm boy. That was awesome if I do say so myself. These adventures are exciting as well as they could be sad. I for one try to trace the family and the history when I find abandon places if I can find a name or some information that could help trace them down. Anyway, great video WH as usual so be well, be safe, peace. (Farm boy Kyle), you're a hoot 🙂
The building with the root cellar wS most likely the original kitchen. Kitchens used to be separate so that if it caught fire the whole house wouldn't burn down.
That place WAS a ranchhand location on a very large cattle ranch. You would see ads for ranch help in newspapers and in Horse or Cattle magazines in the help wanted ads in the back of the publication. The pay wasn't great, but you were given a place to live ( like here ) transportation ( usually an old clunker truck ) or horse, and a paycheck. All those men named on the wall lived here at one point. If that's the case, then they were bunked in whatever was weather-tight. There may very well be other abodes not so far from this place. This place is so minimalist - I doubt anyone would live there in this day and age. Maybe it was condemned by the state as unfit for human habitation. Looks pretty sketchy to me. Be careful, stay safe, and don't take any life-threatening risks, for a video Sarah.
The top building over the cellar was probably a smokehouse for curing meats.,the cellar for canned goods usually done by the lady of the house.I really like the house too 👍❤️
Sarah, I love long videos, well, when it is your video that is. Thank you Sarah for all the hard work that you put into each and every one of your videos, I look forward to Wednesdays, take care and stay safe.
OMG..... I'm so weird.... I found myself holding my breath as you were going through the RV Trailer.... HAHAHA Also, as I know that this is NOT a metal detecting channel, it'd be interesting for you to get a metal detector and learn it, then take it along with you and swing it around a bit. You'll NEVER know what you can find in abandoned cabins like that!
She has a metal detector. But it would be just one more thing to mess with when she wants to cover ground. Besides, The Antiquities Act makes it illegal to take anything from many of the places she visits. Yer s'posed to leave only foot prints and take only photos/videos. It's sort of a "code" for the urbex folks. Leave the metal detecting to the folks who do archaeological folks.
I laughed out loud at the Grateful Dead reference at the end because the words flashed in my head right before you said them! 66 y/o Deadhead who love him some Hussy!
One day you gonna go into one of these decaying shacks out in the middle of nowhere and you'll find a solidified body pointing to its last petrified turd.
2002-2003 Honda XR200R. So was left there long after Kyle moved on. Maybe Kyle's kids left it there when they came to visit where there dad grew up at? :)
Makes me think of Dylan Rounds. Keep him and his family in your prayers. Wonder if someone will be wandering through his farm a couple decades from now making a video trying to piece the puzzle together. Probably.
I LOVE the story that you wove about Kyle, the cattle ranch, etc.! I remember Lucky Lager too, but never touched the stuff. You have a very quick mind and a colorful imagination. And you espeak Espanich tambien! And special bonus... You can also carry a tune!
I was just waiting to see how it turned out. It was strange how parts of the bike was dirty or rusty and other parts were shiny new. In case you want additional date placement info there’s usually a plate from the rv manufacturer by the entry door or occasionally on the front wall the same as the trailer tongue. Your trailer should have one too. The building with the root cellar that has the top area could either be a kitchen for cooking or for doing canning or something. My aunt and uncle had a farm with what they called a summer house where they cooked meals in the summer months in order to keep the main house cool. Their summer house had fancy faceted cinder blocks. Not sure exactly why other than the cost wouldn’t have been much more and maybe gave more surface area for cooling purposes.? Be safe and have fun out there Sara. Will be standing by for the next installment.😉
This is so cool. I used to know most of those people on the wall. I went to school with some of them and we worked on the MC Ranch in Adel, Oregon with them when I was a kid. I even know where you are - East of Adel and South of Doherty Slide. And the only one that was sissy enough to go to that hippy school the University of Oregon was Hugh Cahill's son Hugh Jr. Most ranchers and farmers go to Oregon State University.
Do you think they leased it out later to someone wanting to still run cattle there?
(The trailer)
So cool
My son, Colby Burns and his wife Sara Hartley both graduated from OSU. Both of them are Beavers from Corvallis, Oregon. 🦫🦫
I live in eastern Oregon, and I can testify that there are still plenty of working cowboys here. The only traffic jam I’ve ever seen in my county was due to a cattle drive.
Merle Haggard actually did serve a 15 year sentence in San Quentin prison where he saw Johnny Cash perform. He turned 21 there like he said. RIP Hagg!
But, he didn't serve life without parole. ;-)
I'd love to have that dirt bike. Late 70's to early 80's Honda XR 200. Those things were indestructible. I bet I could have it running in few hours, a good cleanup and a few hundred dollars in repairs and it would be a nice ride for an off grid setup like mine or a ranch operation.
I thought the same thing. After this video it will probably go missing
Not everyone has an attention span of no more than 3 minutes. I like seeing you exploring and taking your time.
Keep in mind Sarah ... this was a ranch house, so some of or one of the outbuildings may have been for the ranchers. The kitchen in the main house, was awful large for a single family, and the room to the side of the kitchen, may have been a dining room .... with the closet for the ranch hands to hang their outer clothes before eating. The pass through from kitchen to dining room to pass food.
Part of my family grew up on farms and ranches. On the old ranches there would be several buildings like what you shared. The main house was the family house, a second smaller house was reserved for the ranch foreman (incentive to stay) and the third building would be for the working cowboys who would share a common bed room with bunks or spring beds. The most interesting thing there is the outhouse! It is a double holer. What would be fantastic would be to move it and dig the pit to see what may be thrown down the hole (like other CZcamsrs explore). There's history in them thar crappers. Great job Sarah.
As a hardcore dirt biker all my life, I can officially say Keystone Light is NOT a thing of ours. The dude had bad taste in beer.
Keystone was a 1989 introduced beer brand. I worked stocking beers (liquor by manager) 1992-94. I had to build Keystone displays in odd sections of a grocery store but had to worry about the best major selling beers: Miller, Budweiser, Coors displays more ... Old Milwaukee, Old Style and maybe Keystone beers were odd small sellers and malt liquors (Mickey's Big Mouth, Colt, 40, etc.) had their own patronage from people in our state Arizona until 1994 where I worked retail elsewhere non-alcoholic.
@@lawrencejelsma8118 It was either Coors or Rolling Rock that you could only get west of The Mississippi. I lived in Mass. and I remember somebody saying they were getting the beer somehow. I think it was Coors. This was around 1976. It probably had little to do with the beer itself, and had more to do with hype, although if they are using water from The Rockies in Colorado to make their beer that would be better than using city water.
@@bradcampbell5766 ... It must have been Coors west of the Mississippi. If Rolling Rock was the same beer as Coors it sold also but not as well out west in Arizona. Some Rolling Rock in bottles sold next to Mickey's Big Mouth. Other 12 packs were Schlitz, Old Milwaukee, Colt and Old Style but they weren't selling like Budweiser #1, Coors and Miller beers #2 and #3. On more of a Champaigne top shelf were Lowenbrau, Heineken, Mickey's Big Mouth, type beers that were slow sellers each week. The Miller (regular, light and genuine draft) Coors and Budweiser always were the ones competing in 6-packs, 12-packs, 18-packs and 24-case pack in sales my store manager made sure to focus on those top three beer brands first before checking the stock levels on the others.
Any self respecting dirt biker drinks Keystone Ice not Light. Sheesh.
Looks like the old Honda was rode until it quit. You are such a great story teller, love your Chanel. Be safe Sarah
Girl, I just adore you! You are so funny and creative and fun. I love your made up stories. Glad to see you’re out of the heat and back on the road.
Okay… “Bags of Onions” actually made me laugh out loud. So random. Likewise “equine veterinarian”. This video once again shows that SJ - just making shit up - is better than almost any of the high-budget crap that passes for “entertainment” these days. Wonderhussy rocks my world.
Of the things on that Ranch is reminiscent of my childhood 40s and 50s early 60s. Wall paper and cook stove, linoleum, barrels were saddle keepers, barbed wire was from the 40s and 50s. What a wonder time to be alive, it was surely that.
The screened-in shelf was for smoked, salted or dried meat.
Just love the way your thoughts just flow out of you like a fountain of well rounded knowledge and sprinkled with creative coolness! Your special girl!
😂👍
Oh my goodness, you are my favorite storyteller, make me laugh so many times and I need it girl, thanks love you !!!
I really love your rambling stories. You should consider writing a book. Definitely a great story teller. 👍
In my day you'd be called a BSer
Ju crazy Girl. Love your INTELLIGENCE, your creative sense of humor, and, your ability to keep me continually entertained.
You are by far my favorite CZcams channel.
Hello kerri👋
The old Honda doesn’t look to bad👍..maybe not to much to get it going again..😉🇦🇺🇦🇺
Your running dialogs improving since grass became totally legal. Thanks for all the giggles. Saved the day . Kyle.
Thats a 80 s honda xr 200 , with a few tweeker mods like the cut down seat . Probably stolen.
Kyle ran away became a outlaw biker and became the subject of a book series and a movie. 😎
My 2 cents to the Kyle story.... he left because there was NO water on the ranch! I see no well, cistern or hand pump to have access to water. Can't operate a ranch without someway to water livestock.
Absolutely love your working theories on "What happen here?". Exploring these old abandoned places and putting the pieces together the way you do is Epic.
As a former home inspector I do this to every house. Every chance I get, I peak into abandoned homes hear in Missouri and let them tell their stories.
Been following you for years and love your adventures!!
Keep it up and look forward to Every Wednesday!
Is that Honda dirt bike Noraly's "Alaska"?!?!
🙂💚🤘🏼🏚
The bus came by and Kyle got on!!! LOL
I love being a dead head… tickled to death that Merle and the Grateful Dead made it in the adventure this week. 🤘🏽
Wonderhussy, I've listened to maybe 50 of your imagined-life stories, always unique and evocative, funny, and quirky. Keep em coming!
I was surprised that you didn't mention that the outhouse was a "two seater". That was supposed to be a step up on the social scale. No color tv but we got a two seater! I bet Kyle was braggin about that.
Poor Kyle. He will never . . . reach the sky. 😢
A collaboration with norlay would be a great episode she is down for the count with an injured ankle in Las Vegas
Noraly AKA Itchy Boots. Yes would be nice if they could be joined up.
I was thinking the same thing! 😀
You need to hold a contest. A real contest not the ones that have infiltrated YOU TUBE recently. A contest to spend a day with the world renowned Wonderful Wonderhussy . I love some of these old ghost towns. Ever since I attended a wedding at Bodie, I have been fascinated with this type of history.
Bodie is awesome. Absolutely loved my visit to that well preserved ghost town.
🤣 🤣 never seen her reply to even 1 comment in about 5 years
I'm always comforted by the fact that you made your videos a while back, so you clearly survived....because when you do stuff like going up those CREEPY stairs - Yikes!!
Kyle and his Mexican girlfriend were running from the law in 2009, and they ventured upon this old ranch; Kyle's Honda broke down, they ran out of food, water and luck.
Legend goes: on a late Summer July nights you may still hear kyle on his motorcycle screaming "I'm sorry Juanita !,I'm sorry.
I still like a story of being abducted by aliens and went thru a time warp and will show up again in 2029
Mexicali Blues! 😉😉
😂😂😂
When I was small my grandfather had surplus barb wire from ww1. It was around 1959. Maybe you could find leg gaiters that are snake bite proof. Use about a 4 foot metal rod to move stuff around instead of your hand. Sooner or later you are going to come across a snake. The blke looks like about a 250 cc.
I dunno, Sarah Jane...what it that dirt bike belonged to Granny? She was known to be kinda feisty.🙂Thanks a bunch for the video and entertaining "theory" regarding what went on at the place..
Much love, Darlin'.
My son’s name is Kyle, which made your story even funnier to me! 🤣
there is a million of those homestead properties all over Nevada,Utah,idaho,even california--people died and their kids wanted nothing to do with them
Wonder why they wouldn’t be interested in the property, to sell it if nothing else? Definitely can’t find anything abandoned in Georgia. 🤣
My house started as a homestead in the mid- late 50's. The ones in my area are on 5 acres lots so your neighbor won't be too close unless you both built a house on the same property line.
We had an avocado color Formica top table with chrome legs with a stainless band that went around the table with white chairs back in somewhere around 1968.
When I was in the Air Force Lucky Lager was one of the non-premium beers we could buy for 10 cents a can in the base liquor store. . Budweiser was the premium beer for 15 cents a can. Late 60's early 70's. Great adventure
I was watching this with my husband. When we saw the Lucky Lager box on the wall, he told me that he drank that beer in Vietnam- he was there in the 60s. 😁
Thanks for including a little Sky Pilot for us--one of the all-time great recordings.
A Honda dirt bike I bet it could be running with a few minutes of fiddling
Truckin' - what a long strange trip it's been! 😁
Watching you from Australia, i must say you make me sweat when your walking thru the scrub like that. entering old buildings ... but the scariest is when you pick stuff up with your hands... down here in Oz, most people would be extremely cautious doing that .. on account of the high possibility of encountering one of our highly venomous snakes... the Eastern Brown , or even a Tiger Snake.. Google them , not a pleasant couple of reptiles !! Stay Safe OK .. love your videos, no matter how long .
The dirt bike is a Honda 650 still in production. Emilio Nevada was a famous Tejano singer here in Texas. The first magazine had his picture under Shakira. I've met him and would go to his dances. He had a drug addiction and heavy drinker. He once wrecked his tour bus. He was an awesome singer. Can't remember how he died but it was tragic. Odd to see him on this channel
My name is Kyle, I ride dirt bikes, drink Keystone Light, and drink Mountain Dew. Kyle is also my middle name and I did attend a Grateful Dead concert once. This is weird. However I can safety say I never lived in the desert except for being stationed at Twentynine Palms 😆.
Looks like a 2002 Honda XR200R. He rode the old trail bike like she was a race model. He wore Fox riding gear and a Rockstar flat brimmed hat (yet inexplicably drank only Monster Energy drink with a Mountain Dew chaser). Although I think while he went by Kyle, his given name was probably Chad.
Love the story of ‘Kyle’ and his family ranch. Another classic yarn. Thank you Sarah.
Awesome video as always! The bottle that said abortions for cattle is probably lutalyse. It is used to synchronize cattle so they come into heat at the same time. People do this for breeding purposes. You breed your all cows at the same time and all the calves are born together. Not only is it easier to manage and care for the newborn calves but all the calves are the same uniform size when they are shipped to market. And cattle buyers like to buy larger pen lots of uniform cattle. So the seller gets a little better price. Smaller pen lots bring less money and single animals bring even less. We don't use it. But we are a very small operation. And we end up with bigger or smaller animals being singled out and bringing much less money.
Learned something today.
Your stories absolutely crack me up! They could almost be the real story of the places you visit! Lovin' it!
Ekkkkssss I was nervous waiting for something to pop out of a drawer! All the critter poop surely had me wondering what lived there!
Robert William Service was known as the "Canadian Kipling" and the "Poet of the Yukon".
There is tons of old barbwire at the the ranger station in Sheldon Wildlife Refuge in Northern Nevada. Just north of black rock desert. The barb wire is very old and last I heard they were trying to get rid of it. They are clearing the entire refuge so the Pronghorn Antelope can run free.
Itchy boot came through Vegas lost control of motorcycle and heard her left foot
How do you know?
@@drreed917 go to her site--its all true
Ya, she's tough, that's nothin, a little sprain won't stop her
Just watched that video before this one. Was hoping wonder hussy was her friend and picking her up in Overton. Thats a great crossover.
This might of ti itchy boots happened weekes ago not yesterday.
Wonderhussy is like a detective when she's exploring all these old buildings!! She's always trying to figure out who and what and when !!
better than KOJAK
Kind of a Mrs. Columbo for those who remember that tv show.
Vincent Price was something of an art expert. He visited Mississippi State University in the late 60s and discovered that there was no art department so when he gave his keynote address he started by saying "You say you are a university but you have no art department. The next year Leonard Farley was hired to start the art department and two of my teachers there were hired in 1968 and 1969, Jan Webber and Kenneth Clifford. Ken became my best friend after school and was my best man in my wedding. So in.a round about way, Vincent Price helped me find my best man!
That could’ve been the galley so that the house didn’t get too hot, thus the root cellar, it would be close to the kitchen for the cooks convenience.
Lucky Lager was originally launched in 1934 by the San Francisco-based General Brewing Company. Lucky Lager grew to be one of the prominent beers of the Western U.S. during the 1950s and 60s. In 2019, current owner Pabst announced that the beer brand would be revived and would be brewed by 21st Amendment Brewery, based in San Leandro, California. (It's too bad that Nevada doesn't have a deposit on cans and bottles - like several other states - where you can get money for returning the containers. WH finds lots of old cans and bottles !
I remember drinking Lucky Lager in Colorado in the late 60's. Not bad IIRC.
Wow WH you took your imagination to the next level with the saga of Kyle the farm boy. That was awesome if I do say so myself. These adventures are exciting as well as they could be sad. I for one try to trace the family and the history when I find abandon places if I can find a name or some information that could help trace them down. Anyway, great video WH as usual so be well, be safe, peace. (Farm boy Kyle), you're a hoot 🙂
The building with the root cellar wS most likely the original kitchen. Kitchens used to be separate so that if it caught fire the whole house wouldn't burn down.
I drank lucky lager back in the 70s. 11 ounce bottle and under the top was a quiz
The tin siding is interesting
you can help date buildings by the nails. square nail were used until 1830's
That place WAS a ranchhand location on a very large cattle ranch. You would see ads for ranch help in newspapers and in Horse or Cattle magazines in the help wanted ads in the back of the publication. The pay wasn't great, but you were given a place to live ( like here ) transportation ( usually an old clunker truck ) or horse, and a paycheck.
All those men named on the wall lived here at one point. If that's the case, then they were bunked in whatever was weather-tight. There may very well be other abodes not so far from this place.
This place is so minimalist - I doubt anyone would live there in this day and age. Maybe it was condemned by the state as unfit for human habitation. Looks pretty sketchy to me.
Be careful, stay safe, and don't take any life-threatening risks, for a video Sarah.
you have a good knowledge of geezer music...🙂
Sky Pilot
😂
Had that 45
When I was 12
The Hussy busting into song is allways funny!!
The top building over the cellar was probably a smokehouse for curing meats.,the cellar for canned goods usually done by the lady of the house.I really like the house too 👍❤️
That's a right fine two holer outhouse
My second time watching. Sarah Jane you really created a tale about the son and daughter. I love your imagination.
Vincent Price was in Whales of August 1987 here. About an island off the Maine Coast.
Watching this Aug 2024 .. so far my FAVORITE one!!! "Maybe it's a butler's pantry"😂😂😂😂 I must have watched 100 of your videos so far
Sarah, I love long videos, well, when it is your video that is. Thank you Sarah for all the hard work that you put into each and every one of your videos, I look forward to Wednesdays, take care and stay safe.
Love your videos !
Someone can make good use of those green range gates.
Square cut nails dates it to at least late 1800's
Wonderhussy you've fabricated another wonderful yarn. Stay safe as you roam little lady.
OMG..... I'm so weird.... I found myself holding my breath as you were going through the RV Trailer.... HAHAHA
Also, as I know that this is NOT a metal detecting channel, it'd be interesting for you to get a metal detector and learn it, then take it along with you and swing it around a bit. You'll NEVER know what you can find in abandoned cabins like that!
She has a metal detector. But it would be just one more thing to mess with when she wants to cover ground. Besides, The Antiquities Act makes it illegal to take anything from
many of the places she visits. Yer s'posed to leave only foot prints and take only photos/videos. It's sort of a "code" for the urbex folks. Leave the metal detecting to the folks
who do archaeological folks.
GOLD
I laughed out loud at the Grateful Dead reference at the end because the words flashed in my head right before you said them! 66 y/o Deadhead who love him some Hussy!
One day you gonna go into one of these decaying shacks out in the middle of nowhere and you'll find a solidified body pointing to its last petrified turd.
Would love to know when the place was built It looks very old great find, 1960 news paper how cool
Truly, your intellect and imagination is enjoyably fascinating!
that stove is called a trash burner. not all that great for heating, but wikk keep the coffee pot warm
Where were you in '69? WH missed a singing opportunity here ... smoking dope and drinkin' wine!
Hi ! I'm Kyle .Thanks for filling in the blanks .. I OD'd during a dead tour and have been stranded in Cairo ever since .Yes Egypyt .
Good video, Sarah. I love the backstory you created for the ranch.
As a musician and poet and song writer, I love your artsy made up stories. You are a great video artist. God bless.
That's a trash burner stove.
Obstreperous. Thanx Wonder Hussey. Now you're even expanding my vocabulary. Be safe and explore.
🤣🤣What a tale! Yippee🥳Wonderhussy Wednesday is here!
Loved Lucky Lager. There was a written message under every bottle cap.
2002-2003 Honda XR200R. So was left there long after Kyle moved on. Maybe Kyle's kids left it there when they came to visit where there dad grew up at? :)
Those houses seem to be fairly well built and can be restored!
I enjoy your stories and even when you're not sure of the story you create your own. So sweet
Makes me think of Dylan Rounds. Keep him and his family in your prayers. Wonder if someone will be wandering through his farm a couple decades from now making a video trying to piece the puzzle together. Probably.
I thought for a few seconds this video might be about that case.
@@SniperLogic ditto
Crrrrazy. New phrase,," that girl over there, well she is Wonderhussy Crazy."
I LOVE the story that you wove about Kyle, the cattle ranch, etc.! I remember Lucky Lager too, but never touched the stuff. You have a very quick mind and a colorful imagination. And you espeak Espanich tambien! And special bonus... You can also carry a tune!
What an awesome property with so much potential. Rad video
Vegetables storage probably. They called them a pie safe
Wonderhussy is a National Treasure.
I was just waiting to see how it turned out. It was strange how parts of the bike was dirty or rusty and other parts were shiny new.
In case you want additional date placement info there’s usually a plate from the rv manufacturer by the entry door or occasionally on the front wall the same as the trailer tongue. Your trailer should have one too. The building with the root cellar that has the top area could either be a kitchen for cooking or for doing canning or something. My aunt and uncle had a farm with what they called a summer house where they cooked meals in the summer months in order to keep the main house cool. Their summer house had fancy faceted cinder blocks. Not sure exactly why other than the cost wouldn’t have been much more and maybe gave more surface area for cooling purposes.? Be safe and have fun out there Sara. Will be standing by for the next installment.😉
Same thing I was thinking! I think we could fix that beauty.
I actually loved this video. I enjoy your long videos. This was quite interesting.
Take care WH and keep wandering
Hello 🫂 how are you doing today beautiful ❤️
Thanks again for bringing us along!
LOL. What an amazing imagination. She never skips a beat.
Omg ! I’ve just discovered you! You’re awesome! love your work and thanks for the laughs!