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My Grandfather said it was a spring house and this was 50 years ago when he was in his late 50’s

We really enjoy learning about one of our favorite places

I really enjoy seeing so many places that are dear to my heart.

Thankful for all you share.

Great video very informative 👍👍

thank you Terry!

Always an enjoyable excursion 👍

Do you know about a hand dug stone lined well at Ross Run Junction?

These old millsites are good clean fun to look at and daydream about the old days. When reading Beers Historical Record about my old hometown Kittanning, i learned that even small streams you could hop across had mills on them. All of those streams now end in drains at the top street in town, 3/4 of a mile from the river.

Thanks for posting these informative videos of the area. Your work is appreciated.

At around 17:00, that piece of metal submerged in the creek, could it have been a section of rail? Accidenly left over when they dismantled the bridge? BTW. very informative videos. Went and found the ruins of a couple of mills in the Salmon Creek/The Branch area based on one of your posts. History Nerd here!

Thank you SO much for this video! Carl Wassink sent me the link to this and one other video of yours because Levi Clough was my grandfather and I am researching his life. I have only recently started to delve into his Railroad endeavors! He was a very interesting man. One thing - Levi and his son, Levi, Jr. (my father) always told people how to pronounce “Clough” by saying it rhymes with “rough, tough, and enough!” Thank you again for your work - it is fascinating!

I'm not an expert on any of this, but this was probably a significant place to native Americans back in the day. There may have even been mounds and or treasure in this area. Search for out of place artifacts. Our world is much more strange than the people at the Smithsonian institute want you to believe it is. There have been cataclysms in the past that have wiped out whole civilizations. Some of those civilizations were quite advanced. They weren't only cutting lumber and making shingles back there

Generations of my heritage on both sides lived and now live in warren county and i spent some time exploring forest county as an adult. I discovered your youtubes when my nephew sent me one i appreciate the time, passion and knowlege you share. Land will reveal itself if one takes time and is willing to learn. I will keep watching from the prairie land west of chicago.😮

This was perfect. Today was a beautiful day & decided to take the top off my Bronco & go exploring back roads through ANF & saw the bridge remnants & wondered why there would have been a bridge there. Got home, did some googling & came across this video. Great to learn more history about our area!

Great information about something I’m passionate about My Great Grandfather was an engineer for Pa. Railroad they were the first family to have a telephone in Oil City.

Excellent!

Great work as always, Terry

Bravo Terry!

Was Belltown a town? Probably a dumb question. My Grandpa, Uncles and Dad hunted the pipeline hill there.

5/21/24 great video, enjoyed the sites! Thanks

Great video & loved the then & now pictures.

Thank you very informational and interesting

Great job, thanks. I know this area well. It was awesome to learn the history!!

Thanks again!!

Great job Terry, thanks!

Great use of the mountains and the old pics . So great to verify what the pics show. Would much rather watch you than allow Hollywood to entertain me. Great job!

I love these videos I spent a lot of time there my sister still lives there.

Well done , Thank you .

Valuable content

Wow, thanks for bringing back memories of climbing that bridge pier and jumping off for a swim back in the 70s, I was 13 then, 64 now and living in Colorado, Forest county will always be near and dear in my ❤️, God bless You and Yours, keep up your great work.

Could you speak to the history of the Wheeler and Dusenberry camp at the headwaters of Middle Hickory Creek where they had an “anglers paradise” for clients to fish for large native brook trout?

My father and I found quite a few arrowheads on the flat Shoreline and field about 500 yards up from Hunter Station Bridge towards Tionesta he had them displayed on a large piece of wood in the camp until someone broke in and stole them

Beautiful Day

Again loved the video. I have a cabin off of creek road have fished and rode horses in the area many times over the years. Always wanted to see a picture of Newtown. Thank you keep the videos coming.

This was one of my father's favorite fishing spots when I was a child, my younger brother and I came many times with dad to spend a day or two fishing along the stream Fox Creek. Also came here for deer when I was in my late teens. It's nice to see it again and I'm amazed it still exists, I was there in the late 50s and 60s. Thanks, for bringing some old fond memories!

Great video, question here, do you have any idea what that bridge support in the middle of the creek was for? I cannot find it on any of my historical maps, I've seen it lots of times over the last 50+ years and always curious.

I've watched too many movies for me to go into a hole in the ground in the deep dark woods. You're so brave! :-). (Here from the archaeology channel....)

This is perhaps your best video of all time. Thank you for all that you do.

I spent a lot of time in this area 40-50 years ago and my Father, uncles and my Grandfather before me.

An outstanding lesson in local history and your knowledge of the Forest County area is encyclopedic. You should definitely write a book.

Fascinating, thank you !

I'm at camp. It's raining. and Eureka! A new video!

In the early 70's I spent summers with the Schaal family that owned the lumber mill on Little Hickory rd. On several occasions I would get dropped off near the farm on camp 9 rd . I would hike down the trail to the furnace, explore around and fish the stream back to the mill , easily a 6hr adventure . The last time I saw the furnace was 1979 ish , it was still in very good shape . Over the years I've searched for any trace of the furnace with no results until today . Thanks for a cool trip down memory lane ! Now if you can shed any light on the bridge abutment on Creek rd at Newtown Flats and the timbers embedded in the creek that would be fantastic ! Thanks again & stay safe out there .....

You did a nice job with the research ,including the pictures. Interesting. Tx.

What happened to the big foundation of the creekside of the building? Like a 20' wall? You're walking on the upper side.

Is that spring creek above Hallton?

very interesting, thanks for sharing.

Thank you Terry! Are you willing to divulge where in the Pittsburgh are you grew up?

What a shame these sites aren’t preserved as historical landmarks