Hidden Manitoba: Salem Methodist Church

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  • čas přidán 25. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 11

  • @AngieRichmond
    @AngieRichmond Před 2 lety +1

    Great video! I love exploring these hidden gems in Manitoba. I spend my weekends exploring cemeteries (I’ve visited 134 on a quest to visit 1,000) Thanks for sharing this one!

  • @Kiera_Jackson74
    @Kiera_Jackson74 Před 7 měsíci

    Love your videos

  • @denisab85
    @denisab85 Před 2 lety +2

    Awesome episode. Just the titles at the end of it still refer to the Helston Grain Elevator ))

    • @ShaunGlenCameron
      @ShaunGlenCameron Před 2 lety

      Thanks for this. Yes, it was our production company who produced these in conjunction with the Manitoba Historical Society. Unfortunately, the master file was an older edit and didn't allow the changing of the titles there so we felt rather than removing the credits altogether, we would just proceed with them as they are. Thanks for checking them out. Be sure to keep an eye out for 'Abandoned Manitoba', a new series with Dr. Goldsborough now available on Bell Fibe 1 TV.

  • @zach13mlb1
    @zach13mlb1 Před rokem

    Really cool find!

  • @AM-xr3xl
    @AM-xr3xl Před 2 lety

    This is awesome!!

  • @mercurioart169
    @mercurioart169 Před 2 lety

    ! Thanks again...more treasure discovered!! Your mini-docs are excellent. Please, can you tell me when you made this episode? Also....do you know if that special church has found a saviour?

  • @blakefriesen1216
    @blakefriesen1216 Před 2 měsíci

    How did they split those stones?

  • @regsmith5560
    @regsmith5560 Před rokem

    Hi there. Have you guys ever heard of pervus mb. I have family that might be able to help you with info on it

  • @deitrestolbert4951
    @deitrestolbert4951 Před 2 lety

    Why not put old buildings and land up for sale instead of destroying the history.

    • @pro-tection9140
      @pro-tection9140 Před 2 lety

      Whose destroyed the history? 100years ago (or even 50 yrs ago) life in the rural Prairies was challenging, and alone. People need human company; and thats how 'farm towns' developed.
      Saskatchewan has more evidence of it, however it's still worth a drive around the countryside to see old abandoned cemeteries, etc.