On The Farm - Corn Crib

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 28. 09. 2020
  • The new video series, "On The Farm", from the Center For Pioneer Life in Yancey County, North Carolina. This particular episode features Yancey County native, Dylan Wilson, as the educator on corn cribs and the general importance of the crop during the nineteenth century.
    The music used in this video is by Yancey County resident, Bruce Greene. The video features his rendition of "Throw 'round Your Calico" from his album "River in Time". For more of Bruce's music, follow this link: www.brucegreene.net/
    We are a tax-exempt institution funded by donors like you and appreciate contributions in any amount.
    Your financial support will preserve the legacy of the pioneer families who settled southern Appalachia and allow descendants, students, researchers, and tourists to experience how they lived. Please call or write for more information about the many ways to support the Strawbridge and Martha Wilson Young Foundation.
    The link provided will take you to our website where you may support us through donation.
    www.pioneerlife.org/donate
    By clicking the donate button, you will be redirected to our PayPal page. Enter the amount you wish to contribute and complete the process. You will receive a confirmation email when the donation is processed.
    Thank you for watching!

Komentáře • 9

  • @rroussell
    @rroussell Před 2 lety +11

    People don't know how right this man is, but they're fixing to.

  • @bluegrassman3040
    @bluegrassman3040 Před 2 lety +3

    My dad grew up in west TN in the 50s and 60s, and they always had a corn crib. They had cows and would pick the corn with a one or two row corn picker. They would store it in their corn crib and then take it to town to have it ground up, kernel and cob together to feed the cows with. They loaded the corn up into the crib with an elevator that hooked to the PTO on their tractor and had a hopper to catch the corn that came out of their wagons.

  • @Amber-mv8wz
    @Amber-mv8wz Před 2 lety +3

    One farm I grew up around still used this type of corn crib. It was the job of us kids to crawl up into the top of the crib to get corn out for the adults. We simply fit better through the small door at the top of the pile. There were snakes in the crib, but they'd go to the bottom corners when they felt us walking around on top of the pile. You could hear them but seeing one was rare & we weren't afraid of them. I suppose that those childhood experiences in the corn crib are the reason I still try to keep a black snake or two around my barns today. There is no better way to keep the mice & rat population under control than a snake.

  • @richarddetriquet9642
    @richarddetriquet9642 Před 2 lety +2

    Outstanding video. Please keep up the great work preserving our heritage.

  • @backachershomestead
    @backachershomestead Před 2 lety +2

    Excellent video!

  • @treechildu.s.a1953
    @treechildu.s.a1953 Před 2 lety +2

    Looks like a place I know in Burnsville NC

  • @rickershomesteadahobbyfarm3291

    This is neat. I’ve never heard of this before but I’ve been wanting to get some kind of silo for storing corn. I’m definitely going to do some more research on these.

  • @stacihill2528
    @stacihill2528 Před 8 měsíci

    Wonderful video. I plan on building a small corn crib one day. Did they treat the corn in any way to keep weevils and moths out? Weevils and moths will decimate my bulk corn in a few months.

  • @Mr71paul71
    @Mr71paul71 Před 2 měsíci

    Why must human weeds have inain background music playing in videos???? Is it they can't bare to think or be alone in their own minds