Видео

Stop there often on my way to Nine Mile Canyon from Missouri. Thanks for posting this great video.

When there last night and used a spirit talker that was creepy

My grandma (I'm 63) wrote a book for us with history in it. Her uncle was born there in 1859--her dad in 1877. (Hampshires). John Waldemar (my grandma's grandfather) got together with some other men to build that second store. He also built an Amusement Hall to take place of the old Bowery. He sold that building for the founding of the Presbyterian Mission (Wasatch Academy). The reverend and grandpa Waldemar hung the bell together. Anyway....I have more written by my grandma. I'd love to connect with others from Mt Pleasant. I bet we are related ;)

Diggin the tunes❤

I used to visit my grandparents Stan and Eleanor Harvey from the time I was a little boy. I stayed at three different houses. The mine superintendent house, a house along mud creek which my grandparents owned after he retired and my "Uncle Tom" Harvey's house which my parents bought in 1974. Now my wife and I own it. I just turned 68 years old and wouldn't trade this beautiful little coal camp for anything.

Love the information of Kimberly. My grandparents worked at Kimberly and I spent some of my youth up there and loved it. It was a wonderful place to be. I was too young to know a lot about the area, but I loved to go up there every year when my Father went hunting down there in October.

Love your videos. Not much for your Satanic opening though.

Narration and a quick view of the marked trail are needed for information and entertainment purposes

Nothing about that trail looked difficult. It was all just rolling along. Great job with the video. It seemed real smooth. Thank you.

Haven't seen any new videos from you in awhile. Hope you're doing well.

I would enjoy the video better without the music in the background

My son found a puppy there in the late 90s! He took it home to Moab and then called him Thompson!

I grew up in Beaver and always loved making my way down to explore Frisco in the summers

Thanks for the review. Looking to get one of these also. I like your rear spare gas can. Can you tell me more about it? Is it specific to Tracker or is it more universal to any ATV? Thanks!

My dad grew up in Manti aroud the south west street of the temple. So many camping trips and just playing with cousins growing up. So sad to see all the development and houses . It will change that wonderful town.

It was the Horn Silver mine not Silver Horn. My grandmother grew up there and neighboring Newhouse (nothing left there). Her father was the Horn Silver mine head carpenter. Her half sister (last name Norvald) is buried in the cometary and has a headstone there. There is so much more to be seen there other than spending so much time on a single stone building and the beehives. Otherwise nice video.

🇺🇲🙂 0:07

They had to flock all those trees.

This is nothing on snow geese , last month here we had 1.4 million on our national wild life refuge it's was deafening at take off in the mornings .

While attending the Red Cliff Temple dedication today, my mind was pulled to the faith of the Manti saints because of my family roots. I return home, sit on a stool from the old Tuttle family home and happen to turn on RUclips while eating lunch and it's like the dead telling me they're aware. Tuttle, Bench, Davenport, Hougaard, Mackey, Tatton, Wilkinson, Issac Morley all names apart of my history. Thanks for posting.

I grew up frequently camping and exploring Kimberly I can’t count the amount of mines and artifacts we’ve found one of the brothels/hotels that used to be in the town proper was relocated to Richfield and turned into public apartments I also happens to grow up in that building before they tore it down

Nice video, can you tell me where this old structure is at the end of your video? It has the Hotel, Saloon etc signs on it. Thanks

Hello my friend. This is so exciting and a little scary at the same time. I love it. Absolutely a wonderful place to explore. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day.

Thanks for the video on my home town. I loved the history and old pictures.

Cool find.

Great capture of this abandoned place thanks for sharing

So, my immediate reaction to this video (being an active church member) is.... according to information presented here, the location was settled due the Indian chief Walker inviting church members to come to the place and teach his people how to engage in agriculture, and then the next thing we know, they're at war with the very same Indians who had invited them to come.... one would get the impression that upon arrival, rather than helping the people of chief Walker to learn agriculture, as they had been invited to do, that they just settled in and took over, and took the land to farm for themselves! This would explain the war with chief Walker's people that shortly ensued. Now, at this point, I must recognize that I am not in the least familiar with the history of Manti and how things in fact developed, so I'm not sure if I've got it right. But, it seems a rather glaring discrepancy that in the video no effort was made to address what would seem to be a very obvious deviation by the early settlers from the nature of the invitation they had received from Walker's people. Why did they apparently NOT fulfill the task of training the Indians in agricultural techniques as they had been invited to do? Or did they? But if they did that, then what brought about the war that was mentioned? As members of the church who should have understood the promises of the Lord to the Indian peoples as descendants of Father Lehi, surely they should have fulfilled their duty to teach them agriculture, and beyond that, should have zealously taught them also of the Book of Mormon and it's relation to their people! Would anyone care to enlighten me on how it was that they ended up at war instead, and why in this presentation they would not have thought to clarify such a glaringly obvious discrepancy (at least, if one is not familiar with this history, it would very blatantly seem to be a discrepancy!) So, enlighten me, please! 😐

Are these the HD 8 ply version?

Cool walk-through, Mark.

Love atvs not repeat music

Beautiful video that I like ! Thank you for sharing it with pleasure . Happy week to you !

Very well done! Looking to visit the valley this year, God willing. Love seeing this video first. Great stuff! Thank you. God bless you and yours in Jesus Name, amen.

So cool to learn more about my hometown! I believe my 4th great grandfather helped found this town, My grandfather helped build the senior citizen building and worked in the feed mill for the turkey plant and farmed with my great grandfather. And from 2019-2020 I had my own consignment store in the historic ZCMI building. It was so cool to hear about its history from my customers and fellow residents and I’m honored to be a part of the buildings history as well as this town. I’d like to think I’m carrying on their legacy in the ways I can. I love my hometown even more from learning more of its history, thank you!

Butch left home in April of 1884 his father filed to get the land for a homestead in October of 1885 the cabin was built after that. Butch stayed there off and on when he was an outlaw and after he came back from South America. For the final word read the new book “Last of The Bandit Riders Revisited Again.” By Dr. Steve Lacy from Eborn books. Butch died June 2,1956 Sundance died June 2,1955.

Test

I come through James Allred and his son Andrew Jackson Allred. Andrew wast the first settler in Wayne County establishing and trading post to trade with the Paiutes. There is a monument there now at the site called Allred Point.

Thank You 😊 I found this extremely cute ☺️

No narration or info ? No thank you

Awesome places. Well done capturing history. Have a great day.

That old coffin was cool looking.

beautiful from uk granny

Great capture of the abandoned place peaceful view thanks for sharing

Great collection of photos. Thanks for sharing. Have a wonderful day.

Amazing how people just walked away from everything.

Very cool. Lynn and Danny

Pretty cool. We found a whole town in New Mexico that was abandoned. It was so strange. 😮 Lynn and Danny

More awesome old places. Thanks for sharing. Have a great day!

Is this only 50 inch trails?

A very well thought out load out. The only thing I would add is an extra belt

I'm amazed that some of these places are still furnished. Pretty cool to see the snapshot in history. Have a great day.