What is amazing is how all of these grand places used to exist and have slowly faded away... It is amazing the history that has happened down the backroads of Georgia, so often forgotten to time... PayPal Tip Jar: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO BOX 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831 Subscribe to the new Vlog: czcams.com/channels/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg.html Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures My flashlights: olight.idevaffiliate.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=282
Hello Robert and fellow adventurers! I really enjoy your channels. It’s so awesome how you unearth history everywhere you tread. I found this adventure particularly interesting and stumbled upon this website: epd.georgia.gov/sites/epd.georgia.gov/files/related_files/site_page/B-20.pdf Perhaps you can locate which spring it is and be able to narrow it down. From one adventurer to another, stay safe!
You fellas get about as close to getting those old walls to talk as anybody could. Sure hope you can find an old photo and then refresh this visit for us...
That's one of those places where you close your eyes and just listen. Sometimes your imagination will kick in and you could swear that you could hear voices and the sounds from back then. Great job Robert.
That’s how I found one of the springs on my property. I was sitting in a chair smokin in the dark, and I could hear water running. Went to find the source of the noise, and it ended up being a spring.
When I was in the 8th grade, late 1960s, we studied Georgia History and I sure don't think any of this was in those history books. Thank you Robert for documenting this fascinating history of Georgia. Keep up the good work because I know that many people like me enjoy watching and learning about our state.
When I was little, Orange Crush was my favorite drink. For whatever reason, it was discontinued. You can buy it now at Cracker Barrel stores but its not the same. That old bottle is one of the originals. It looked so familiar. I still miss them. Great find. Great video!
Watching this reminded me of a family reunion 60+ years ago. It was at a resort built in the late 1800's or early 1900's. It had a hotel, swimming pool fed by the springs, picnic shelters, and a hall with a duck pin bowling alley. According to the records it closed in 1975. I have driven by the site in recent years and it is so grown up that nothing is visible from the road. It had seven springs with each having a different type of water. I would encourage you to do a google search on Clairmont Springs Hotel in Alabama. Check out the history and ten other old resort hotels that have burned over the years. I live near the site of the Valhermosa Resort and was not aware of its history until I was checking this out. Keep up the adventures.
Thomasville was the end of the rail line. At one time, it was where the rich folks wintered, before the railroad went to Florida. Lot's of history that has nothing to do with the civil war all over the state.
What a rare find. There must be some pictures somewhere of that place when it was functional. Maybe a library or newspaper in that area. Ask Robert if he can dig up anything about it. That would be interesting.
Well it certainly was built to last. It's a shame that people just walk off and leave things like that. I would imagine it was a beautiful place. I loved the roof. Love the adventure. There are times when I see a beautiful old home or a place like that I wish I had the money to bring back the history of them. Thank you and God bless 💖
1732 .. the King of England signed the decree to create the Royal Colony of Georgia. A buffer between Spain's Florida & South Carolina. Yep .. there's history in Georgia .. ... that's for certain. 😁
I was born and raised in a little town called Harlem Georgia. I love and miss it so much even though I still come home once a year. We learned a lot of things in school but nothing like this. So interesting
Yes , most definitely Oliver Hardy was born in my hometown of Harlem Georgia. I am now living in Pennsylvania and miss my hometown. I go back twice a year but still miss it . Someone told me once that Harlem Georgia is the place where they roll up the streets at night and I replied but the Southern Hospitality is still out there . Love my home state and Georgia is always on my mind
Warm Springs is where FDR would come to 'partake of the waters'. Could be he frequented that resort at some time since it is so near. The warmth of the sulfur water was thought to help the body with infirmities and ailments. Always love seeing and hearing some good Georgia history. Soon it will be gone or no one will care to know the history. Thanks for showing us.
There were destination resorts resorts back then. Most were health related. That's how the Kellogg's company started. Other resorts were for country leisure time; site seeing, skiing and such. They really had their hayday about that time. Facinating and sad at the same time. I can almost picture the ladies and gents in their swimming garb. 🙂 Thank you Robert & Robert for sharing the unique experience.💜
There's a town in Virginia mountains called White Sulfur Springs, same kind of thing. Franklin Roosevelt would visit for it's healing power or so they thought.
He did that in Warm Springs Georgia too. He actually died there not long after being reelected for a 4th term in the WH. the two Roberts' buddy who does local history pieces on youtube ( I forget his name but you were with him a couple months back in a grave yard in Columbus and he had a son near Cody's age.) has a youtube video of the Little White House in Warm Springs.
I'm loving this old place. Please keep Robert with you as he has a good eye for things. You two are like brothers. Love the old art deco bottle. People file down the necks if broken and make nice daisy vases or just to look at. Just awesome!!!
11:45 this marker with white sulphur springs on it gives the impression that this water may not only be good for you physically but also spiritually :D
Beautiful. I love to hear "this is my only shirt" Robert talk about things from the past and his thoughts of way back then. Everyone keeps mentioning all different springs but hey, what about Radium Springs in South Georgia and Cave Springs in North Georgia. They are not abandoned or forgotten however they are beautiful and filled with history ❤️
The Little White House is in Warm Springs, where Roosevelt was treated for polio, and remains a rehab facility to this day. I worked at the hospital there 🐾🐾🦊🐺
Thanks Robert that was fantastic. Just loved that stonework. What a fantastic find. Loved it and thanks for taking me along. Please stay safe and take care
Would love to have been alive back in those days!! I always have felt I was born in wrong time era!! Just love history! If those stones could tell the story of those days I would so sit and listen to those story's!! There is a sulfur springs in blount county Alabama it has a very neat history to that area and bangor cave it was once a nite club in the 30's
Robert, I live in a resort city that became a city because of the springs. Eventually the springs became a National Park. We have 47 springs with a water temperature of 143F. If you are in your local grocery store you'll see water from some of our cold water springs. Mountain Valley Mineral Water. If you ever vist Arkansas give me a call and I'll give you a tour.
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Great place to take a healthy vacay. Camp or stay at the Arlington Hotel. Hike the town easily with much to see. Walk to the bath houses and soak in the hot spring water and a fountain to fill your water bottles. Just right behind the row of baths, there is an immediate entrance to hiking with hours plus of entertaining, tranquil trails. Everything walkable. You choose how moderate or intense. Bucket list location for sure!
Google "White Sulphur Springs, Georgia" and lots of stories pop up. This resort was busy 1880 to 1930. Owner was heavily into the stock market and the market crash in 1929 broke him. Resort closed and the hotel there burned down in 1934. Lots of pictures with easy searching. It was quite a fancy health spa.
Wow that's place is amazing and awesome and the history , lot of people thought the water healed everything back then , thank you so much for sharing and God bless you and your family and friends and please be safe out there
It's in the more rural areas of all these Southern states, particularly around Churches and old Plantation and Farms with a History of generations. All the 19th Century Rural Areas use to have on property family Cemeteries. Then the families rather fade away or the children move to the cities, like Atlanta, Birmingham., or Memphis. It's sad, I know some farmers clear the trees, stones, add dirt and level, and plant over them. No, really.
Not from Georgia, but moved here a few months ago. And strangely enough, I pass by a ruin on my way to the state game lands that reminds me of this place. Well done, Roberts! (both of you)
My son took me there last year, hope yall stopped in Pine Mt and had a BBQ sandwich. Not far from there is where all the body was found, from the movie Murder in Coweta County .
Sulfur was used for infections up until the mid-20th century when mold-based antibiotics were developed (ex. penincillin). My mom said her mother & grandmother would sprinkle powdered sulfur on wounds to help the healing process.
My dad got a pure bread collie from the local pound for free because of the mange he had. Nasty sores, no hair and he smelled like death. He mixed sulfur in with burnt motor oil and rubbed him down in it. Next thing we knew his hair was so long we had to keep him trimmed because it drug the ground. He took him back and told them tell the vet that said it was too late that they were wrong. Laddie lived a long happy and healthy life on a farm in Virginia.
@@katherineg5946 but with that being said I will certainly take your comment very seriously and will never make that same mistake. Thank you for saying it to me. Knowledge is in fact everything.
Another amazing find in the woods. Georgia never ceases to amaze me. Thank goodness for people like you Robert. Your curiosity to find and document these old forgotten places will make an awesome book some day. I'm looking forward to that. Be safe. Great work 🔦🚙💓
Oh how I would someday REALLY enjoy to go on one of your adventures to sites like these! I started watching your channel 4 yrs ish ago… My brother moved to SW Florida from here in Minnesota 2 yrs ago and last year my son moved to Conway, SC & my folks to SW Florida and since then I’ve drove through Georgia to see my son, brother & folks 6 times in the last year and half. Most recently in early March and early April of 2022. And every time I have driven through I think about your videos and all the insanely cool places that you’ve taken us to.
Oh boy, did I enjoyed that. I just get goose pumps seeing a part of history. It’s amazing how much history Georgia has. That place was so cool n that Orange Crush soda bottle Robert found was totally cool. I was thinking the same thing as Robert , it would be cool if u found a old photo of that place. Thanks Robert for taking us along on ur ventures. ♥️😊👍
That is such an awesome place. I'm happy to see it's legacy go full circle. It must have been beautiful in it's day judging by what's left. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well❤
@@denise413 it’s not “native”. they are indians. the plains moguls are the natives. The south has a totally different history from them. Their lineages don’t come from the south.
@@grandsonjackson-paypachasi7403 You have your history, your beliefs. As I have been taught from my bloodline from many thousands of centuries ago. Having difference of options is fine. May you have a good life.
@@denise413 you don’t know me from a can of paint. I know my history and my bloodlines.....with an s, with paperwork. My bloodlines are my history. Not folklore. So yeah try that with someone else sir/mam.
Hi both Robert's, what an absolute shame that the building over the spring head isn't still all intact, it would have been a beautiful area back in it's day. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx💖
What is amazing is how all of these grand places used to exist and have slowly faded away... It is amazing the history that has happened down the backroads of Georgia, so often forgotten to time...
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My ancestors are the Creek Indians and they was in that area about that time
Hello Robert and fellow adventurers! I really enjoy your channels. It’s so awesome how you unearth history everywhere you tread. I found this adventure particularly interesting and stumbled upon this website:
epd.georgia.gov/sites/epd.georgia.gov/files/related_files/site_page/B-20.pdf
Perhaps you can locate which spring it is and be able to narrow it down. From one adventurer to another, stay safe!
Man! Robert, this is awesome!! ... My son and I travel from Alabama to Pine Mountain and Warm Springs Ga. every year, is this located in Warm Springs?
WOW Robert. Amazing
Is Cody ROBERT # 1'S SON.
You fellas get about as close to getting those old walls to talk as anybody could. Sure hope you can find an old photo and then refresh this visit for us...
The older Robert reminds me of a wise old owl. 🙂🦉
Robert (the other one) could find a needle in a haystack! He is so observant! Wow-the roof & the spring house!
I very much appreciate Robert Sr’s technical and background commentary. Adds a lot to the vids.
That's one of those places where you close your eyes and just listen. Sometimes your imagination will kick in and you could swear that you could hear voices and the sounds from back then.
Great job Robert.
That’s how I found one of the springs on my property. I was sitting in a chair smokin in the dark, and I could hear water running. Went to find the source of the noise, and it ended up being a spring.
When I was in the 8th grade, late 1960s, we studied Georgia History and I sure don't think any of this was in those history books. Thank you Robert for documenting this fascinating history of Georgia. Keep up the good work because I know that many people like me enjoy watching and learning about our state.
ABSOLUTELY LOVE YOUR VIDEOS it's so nice of you to take us all along thank you it means a lot to me Hi both ROBERT'S
I love hearing y'all walking on the leaves.
What an amazing find! That tin roof was beautiful.
When I was little, Orange Crush was my favorite drink. For whatever reason, it was discontinued. You can buy it now at Cracker Barrel stores but its not the same. That old bottle is one of the originals. It looked so familiar. I still miss them. Great find. Great video!
Watching this reminded me of a family reunion 60+ years ago. It was at a resort built in the late 1800's or early 1900's. It had a hotel, swimming pool fed by the springs, picnic shelters, and a hall with a duck pin bowling alley. According to the records it closed in 1975. I have driven by the site in recent years and it is so grown up that nothing is visible from the road. It had seven springs with each having a different type of water. I would encourage you to do a google search on Clairmont Springs Hotel in Alabama. Check out the history and ten other old resort hotels that have burned over the years. I live near the site of the Valhermosa Resort and was not aware of its history until I was checking this out. Keep up the adventures.
I love it when the two Robert's are together, where is that crazy bike rider today?
I find it fascinating that people back in the late 1800s went to resorts… that’s pretty cool
Same here.
Thomasville was the end of the rail line. At one time, it was where the rich folks wintered, before the railroad went to Florida. Lot's of history that has nothing to do with the civil war all over the state.
Older Robert should bottle some of the water to soak his ankle in.
What a rare find. There must be some pictures somewhere of that place when it was functional. Maybe a library or newspaper in that area. Ask Robert if he can dig up anything about it. That would be interesting.
@@hartsongjoy Thank you so much for this information and article. I’m a Georgian and find this so very interesting.
The Georgia Archives Virtual Vault has several postcards of this famous "watering hole" in its collection online.
Do you ever find old photographs of these places showing how the looked in the day? That would be extra special. Enjoyed this one a lot.
Exactly. Old photos add SO much.
Well it certainly was built to last. It's a shame that people just walk off and leave things like that. I would imagine it was a beautiful place. I loved the roof.
Love the adventure. There are times when I see a beautiful old home or a place like that I wish I had the money to bring back the history of them.
Thank you and God bless 💖
I think that all the time too...
Still a tranquil, healing, and invigorating spot, as R and demo
It's amazing that so much forgotten stuff is around west central Ga/ east central Al
I was born and raised in Georgia and didn’t realize that there is so much history
1732 .. the King of England signed the decree to create the Royal Colony of Georgia. A buffer between Spain's Florida & South Carolina. Yep .. there's history in Georgia .. ... that's for certain. 😁
I was born and raised in a little town called Harlem Georgia. I love and miss it so much even though I still come home once a year. We learned a lot of things in school but nothing like this. So interesting
TONS of hsitory.. every little town, even the ones that don't exist anymore, have a history
@@lucilleharris2864 Oliver Hardy's birthplace 😊
Yes , most definitely Oliver Hardy was born in my hometown of Harlem Georgia. I am now living in Pennsylvania and miss my hometown. I go back twice a year but still miss it . Someone told me once that Harlem Georgia is the place where they roll up the streets at night and I replied but the Southern Hospitality is still out there . Love my home state and Georgia is always on my mind
that roof peak should be restored and repurposed
Warm Springs is where FDR would come to 'partake of the waters'. Could be he frequented that resort at some time since it is so near. The warmth of the sulfur water was thought to help the body with infirmities and ailments. Always love seeing and hearing some good Georgia history. Soon it will be gone or no one will care to know the history. Thanks for showing us.
Would love to have seen photos of this back in it's prime. What a cool discovery!
Look up Lithia Springs, Georgia.
I grew up there.
The resort was beautiful in its day.
There were destination resorts resorts back then. Most were health related. That's how the Kellogg's company started. Other resorts were for country leisure time; site seeing, skiing and such. They really had their hayday about that time.
Facinating and sad at the same time. I can almost picture the ladies and gents in their swimming garb. 🙂
Thank you Robert & Robert for sharing the unique experience.💜
There’s another sulfur water spring that is still active near Jackson, GA. People will bring containers to fill up. It’s inside Indian Springs Park.
Very cool! Glad to see you're taking a break from the byrd farm and going on adventures :)
I absolutely love this! Imagine this place when it was up and running & all the people that went there. So cool!
Right!
There's a town in Virginia mountains called White Sulfur Springs, same kind of thing. Franklin Roosevelt would visit for it's healing power or so they thought.
He did that in Warm Springs Georgia too. He actually died there not long after being reelected for a 4th term in the WH. the two Roberts' buddy who does local history pieces on youtube ( I forget his name but you were with him a couple months back in a grave yard in Columbus and he had a son near Cody's age.) has a youtube video of the Little White House in Warm Springs.
@@melvawages7143 w
Really fun explore. Great find on the old bottle.
Pretty cool! Imagine years ago when that place was full of people.
Love the Orange Crush bottle. I didn’t realize it had been bottled that far back!
If I could only be an elf on the shelf to go with you guys. This was awesome!!!! Thank you for bringing history alive. 👏🏻🤗❤️✨
I'm loving this old place. Please keep Robert with you as he has a good eye for things. You two are like brothers. Love the old art deco bottle. People file down the necks if broken and make nice daisy vases or just to look at. Just awesome!!!
Than you for sharing your adventures with us
This was a nice walk in the woods. Absolutely loved seeing the old spring resort!
11:45 this marker with white sulphur springs on it gives the impression that this water may not only be good for you physically but also spiritually :D
Beautiful. I love to hear "this is my only shirt" Robert talk about things from the past and his thoughts of way back then.
Everyone keeps mentioning all different springs but hey, what about Radium Springs in South Georgia and Cave Springs in North Georgia. They are not abandoned or forgotten however they are beautiful and filled with history ❤️
Warm Springs Georga is where President Roosevelt would visit. Edit now I think that was White Sulpher Springs and Callaway Gardens.
First thing I thought of! So Robert where the water?
The Little White House is in Warm Springs, where Roosevelt was treated for polio, and remains a rehab facility to this day. I worked at the hospital there 🐾🐾🦊🐺
One of the best videos I've seen on CZcams in a long while......ATB
I would SO be taking my metal detector if I was going there!
I don't even have a metal detector and I thought the same thing!
Me too! I'd buy one if necessary for these explorations.
Fantastic. Glad I watched.
Thanks Robert that was fantastic. Just loved that stonework. What a fantastic find. Loved it and thanks for taking me along. Please stay safe and take care
What amazing old stonework. Do you think anything could be done to bring this back to some sort of usefulness? Thanks Robert and Robert.
I think equal parts money and motivation would bring it back to life!
Would love to have been alive back in those days!! I always have felt I was born in wrong time era!! Just love history! If those stones could tell the story of those days I would so sit and listen to those story's!! There is a sulfur springs in blount county Alabama it has a very neat history to that area and bangor cave it was once a nite club in the 30's
I'm with you on that, I wish I was around during those times too. GOD bless🙏
And me too!!
Oh yeah me too
Very elaborate for the day, nice find!
Wow, this was awesome. Thank you both.
Robert, I live in a resort city that became a city because of the springs. Eventually the springs became a National Park. We have 47 springs with a water temperature of 143F.
If you are in your local grocery store you'll see water from some of our cold water springs. Mountain Valley Mineral Water. If you ever vist Arkansas give me a call and I'll give you a tour.
That’s awesome
We are going to be in AK Christmas week. Can you give me some ideas of non touristy things to do,?
I have been to hot springs an Heber Springs several times
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Great place to take a healthy vacay. Camp or stay at the Arlington Hotel. Hike the town easily with much to see. Walk to the bath houses and soak in the hot spring water and a fountain to fill your water bottles. Just right behind the row of baths, there is an immediate entrance to hiking with hours plus of entertaining, tranquil trails. Everything walkable. You choose how moderate or intense. Bucket list location for sure!
@@shewill8618 Great suggestions. I can hardly wait. Thank you so much!!
Labor was so much cheaper back in the day. And also regulations were much less. And they knew how to make a Ram pump
Google "White Sulphur Springs, Georgia" and lots of stories pop up. This resort was busy 1880 to 1930. Owner was heavily into the stock market and the market crash in 1929 broke him. Resort closed and the hotel there burned down in 1934. Lots of pictures with easy searching. It was quite a fancy health spa.
Wow that's place is amazing and awesome and the history , lot of people thought the water healed everything back then , thank you so much for sharing and God bless you and your family and friends and please be safe out there
Crazy how these places have little traces in history! Good find.
Really enjoyed this one , keep up the explorations !
Wow! This is wonderful, thanks so much for sharing.
Just a beautiful place ❤️ I love it.
Hey where’s Cody been? Haven’t seen or heard anything about him much lately? Hopefully he’ll be back with y’all soon, take care now!
My new favorite channel! I’ve been binge watching your adventures. Wish I could tag along... y’all are my kind of people! Love from southern Ohio 💕
hope you come to India ! i guess there are lots of relics of the colonial British army as well as the Mughals
Why are there so many graveyards abandoned and forgotten in Georgia,it's heart breaking to see them not loved for
It's in the more rural areas of all these Southern states, particularly around Churches and old Plantation and Farms with a History of generations. All the 19th Century Rural Areas use to have on property family Cemeteries.
Then the families rather fade away or the children move to the cities, like Atlanta, Birmingham., or Memphis.
It's sad, I know some farmers clear the trees, stones, add dirt and level, and plant over them. No, really.
You guys sure do get around!! Fascinating stuff.
That spire..... OMG❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️. I AM IN LOVE😍🥰
WoW that was fascinating. I so enjoyed it. I hope there's more like that. 👍👍👍🌿🍒🌿
Loved this find! Keep exploring!
Not from Georgia, but moved here a few months ago. And strangely enough, I pass by a ruin on my way to the state game lands that reminds me of this place. Well done, Roberts! (both of you)
My son took me there last year, hope yall stopped in Pine Mt and had a BBQ sandwich. Not far from there is where all the body was found, from the movie Murder in Coweta County .
Great video, Great history
Thank you the two Roberts and Cody. God bless you all.
I love this...great history.
What an amazing find wasn't something i thought you would find out there Great bit of history Thankyou
Excellent....Thanks....
Love seeing old places like that keep them coming
You bring peace to my soul. Thank you.
Wow, that was amazing! I really loved the old pillars and the fallen roof. Thanks for showing us this incredible place.
So so cool!
Wonderful history!
Really lovely ruins! Thank you both for sharing it💙💜
One of your best videos. Thanks 👍
Awesome bit of Georgia history 👏🙂
Sulfur was used for infections up until the mid-20th century when mold-based antibiotics were developed (ex. penincillin). My mom said her mother & grandmother would sprinkle powdered sulfur on wounds to help the healing process.
My dad got a pure bread collie from the local pound for free because of the mange he had. Nasty sores, no hair and he smelled like death. He mixed sulfur in with burnt motor oil and rubbed him down in it. Next thing we knew his hair was so long we had to keep him trimmed because it drug the ground. He took him back and told them tell the vet that said it was too late that they were wrong. Laddie lived a long happy and healthy life on a farm in Virginia.
@@jenniferroach4153 today's motor oil is toxic for this purpose because of all the chemicals added to it. Back then it was real petroleum oil.
@@katherineg5946 it sure didn’t hurt him. But this was well over 20 years ago
@@katherineg5946 but with that being said I will certainly take your comment very seriously and will never make that same mistake. Thank you for saying it to me. Knowledge is in fact everything.
@@jenniferroach4153 '
I enjoy listening, to older Robert. Interesting stuff.
Another amazing find in the woods. Georgia never ceases to amaze me. Thank goodness for people like you Robert. Your curiosity to find and document these old forgotten places will make an awesome book some day. I'm looking forward to that. Be safe. Great work 🔦🚙💓
Oh how I would someday REALLY enjoy to go on one of your adventures to sites like these!
I started watching your channel 4 yrs ish ago…
My brother moved to SW Florida from here in Minnesota 2 yrs ago and last year my son moved to Conway, SC & my folks to SW Florida and since then I’ve drove through Georgia to see my son, brother & folks 6 times in the last year and half. Most recently in early March and early April of 2022. And every time I have driven through I think about your videos and all the insanely cool places that you’ve taken us to.
Oh boy, did I enjoyed that. I just get goose pumps seeing a part of history. It’s amazing how much history Georgia has. That place was so cool n that Orange Crush soda bottle Robert found was totally cool.
I was thinking the same thing as Robert , it would be cool if u found a old photo of that place. Thanks Robert for taking us along on ur ventures. ♥️😊👍
Very interesting subject!! Thanks for sharing! Pat
This is so incredible!😀👍💖,loved it!
Thank you for sharing this with me ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you guys maybe doing next ! Doing well here in Kansas .
That was so fun. Interesting!!
Amazing what you discover and uncover
Thank You
You guys are amazing for what you do
what an amazing find...you guys are the best...so much fun and so knowledgeable...keep up the wonderful videos!...
WOW!!!! Ya just never know what you will find in the woods. Fascinating.
Awesome find!
That is such an awesome place. I'm happy to see it's legacy go full circle. It must have been beautiful in it's day judging by what's left. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well❤
That’s so awesome!
Love Robert Snr what a wise old owl
Love the leaf crunching
The ghosts of the past are close on the heels of the present
This is flipping aaaamazing!!!
4:44 i was about to get so mad, was thinking to myself “this is creek territory, who else would he give it to”. Dope... history.
The Native Americans are smart.
@@denise413 it’s not “native”. they are indians. the plains moguls are the natives. The south has a totally different history from them. Their lineages don’t come from the south.
@@grandsonjackson-paypachasi7403 You have your history, your beliefs. As I have been taught from my bloodline from many thousands of centuries ago. Having difference of options is fine. May you have a good life.
@@denise413 you don’t know me from a can of paint. I know my history and my bloodlines.....with an s, with paperwork. My bloodlines are my history. Not folklore. So yeah try that with someone else sir/mam.
Nice find loved it
Hi both Robert's, what an absolute shame that the building over the spring head isn't still all intact, it would have been a beautiful area back in it's day. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx💖
Awesome video!
Awesome place! And the Crush bottle too.