ABANDONED 1800s Mystery Ghost Town & Mystery Grave Site Search Exploration & Urban Exploration
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- čas přidán 14. 06. 2016
- We discovered this abandoned 1800's mystery ghost town a few weeks ago while urban exploring and attempt to find and visit it for the first time in this video. Let's see what we can find and what is left of this old ghost town.
We also attempt to find a mystery grave site, long forgotten by time. Join us as on this explore and see what we see for the first time.
We are still honing our craft, so if you give us a thumbs down, please let us know why. We enjoy critique and feedback on our work as our only goal is to continually improve our content.
We have more refinements in the works for future videos.
Music credits:
Mechanolith by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
Source: incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Grave Matters by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
Source: incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Artist: incompetech.com/
#Abandoned #Exploring #ExploreWithUs
the one where it read "tabers desperate trial..." was from san francisco examinar march 1895
Me and my camping and fishing buddy who passed away just recently explored that spot about 15 years ago while out on a 10 day camping trip just driving around the desert. That metal building was intact back then. We backed my buddy's truck into it to use it for shade while we cooked up some lunch on his tailgate. The building looked like a scrapper's stash spot. There were a couple of junk fork lifts in it, some old milling machines and drill presses, lathes and what looked like sections of a large printing press assembly. I found a news letter in there for a local masonic lodge dated 1979 as I recall. It had a picture of their grand poobah or whatever he was called on the cover in full masonic garb. I swear he looked like Alfred E. Newman from Mad magazine just nerdier and more buck toothed with glasses. Looks like scrappers pretty much dis mantled the building as well as emptied it.
Thanks you guys and gals for doing this I'm disabled with your help I get to see neat stuff. Ever think about mines ?
The in ground storage compartment would have undoubtedly been used for winter storage of meat and/or vegetables. It was a common practice in those days.
the stone house was amazing love it.
It's amazing we can visit these places with you ... I would of ever dreamed as a kid growing up I would be able to see all these places
I'm becoming addicted to these vid's... Don't stop :-)
Just recently started watching, and I love it! History & old/abandoned things have always been so interesting to me!! Used to watch Exploring with Josh but I like your channel so much more because you go in depth & give a lot more background and history! It's almost like I'm there too ❤❤
So Cool! Why would anyone give this video thumbs down?? This really old Historical Stuff is the Best and you guys do such a Great Job!
I really like exploring with you. It's the only way I can see all these interesting places. Thanks so much.
@ Aaron B Aren't we allllll addicted... Love them to pieces!
Love the really old building near the end , i keep expecting John Wayne to pop up in one of the windows letting go with a lever action winchester shouting reach for the sky Ewu Crew.
Boo on anyone who puts a thumbs down. These are so entertaining. I enjoy especially the Mojave Desert ones - my home sweet home. Love the drone footage on some I've seen.
Love this, some Old West history with the rock house. I also noticed a round pen, usually used for horses.
I almost fell out of my chair laughing when you said, "You need to turn the power on before you hit the switch, domb ass"!!! hahaha! You know exactly how some people are! I'm glad you can laugh at it! ;)
Amazing that newspaper has been there since 1894 - before the whole 1900s - that gets you thinking, wow great vids man 👍
Amazing videos!! Can't stop watching. I love history. Just knowing that at one point these places were filled with life and searching for clues of what has been is so awesome!! Thank you for sharing would love to one day go adventuring with you!!
These are very interesting. I have explored abandoned houses, too, and couldn't find many people who were interested to go with me. I live in Lubbock, Texas. Thanks for narrating them without using profanity, as most of these have. That says a lot.
thats an old old farm .. i loved that dilapidated stone farm house.. its really cool..another great adventure shared..thank you..
Cool video. I think I found an article related to the first newspaper you read about the bloodhounds on his trail.