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If people think that was built in the 1800's by our people in horse & buggy in one year,I have a bridge to sell you....🤦

Thank you for sharing Uncle Harold's photos! I was a mere lad and lived in Gonsenheim, in what I believe was the SandFlora family housing, in the mid '60s. Lee Barracks was my "playground" and I have a lot of fond memories of my life there.

The Nelson Grays from Nelson County Ky were in this Battle They later became part of the Orphans Brigade

This is where our Cousin Thomas Masterson was Killed from New Hope, Nelson County KY

Cool video, thanks for sharing your memories! Just YouTubing on a cloudy day. Two sets of ancestors moved from Pickens County South Carolina to Carnesville in the late 1800's. Quite certain they had known each other from SC and most likely fought together in the Civil War. My great grandparents came of age and married there. Then after the first 2 kids, moved back to Eastatoe area of South Carolina, and had a few more children, including my Papa Nick. I beleive where they lived is now at the bottom of Lake Jocassee...

Try to find the most (no exaggeration) amazing Airbnb in that town - very close to the church. Stayed there twice. Amazing in not even the right word.

Chief William McIntosh is my 4th Great Grandfather and his son Chillicothe is my 3rd Great Grandfather! I have heard these stories since I was young. I even read about him when I was in school in my history class. I have yet visited this place but do plan to go in April this year and eager to see it! Thank you for sharing!

Chief William McIntosh is my 4th great Grandfather and his son Chillicothe McIntosh is my 3rd great grandfather. There are a few books about Chief William McIntosh! Thanks for sharing

My local favorite place to camp and chill. I'm creek and Cherokee with some German and Irish. I'm a mixed pup. 😂

I live on Jonesboro Road near Nash Farms. I found a horse shoe from the Civil War in my yard.

Blant lie. At that time African American were selling their blueprint it was a black man

I was there. Hendrix started his set with the Star Spangled Banner. Fireworks going off at the same time. Unforgettable event. I would have thought more than 600,000 people but it was hard to estimate a sea of young people.

Enabling immoral druggies and layabouts to soil your property and violate the local community is hardly a noble or community minded act.

8th great grand father

Thanks 🎉🎉🎉

Chief William Mcintosh is my 6x great grandfather.

good video

They have new owners and how cleaned the place up and updated the menu and it's headed into the right direction I love it

What a fun video. Those letters to Santa are so sweet. I love hearing from the little ones. Thank you for making and sharing this video. Mary

Tennessee has a Pyramid and a Parthenon, making it the modern heir to the ancient world 😂

To anyone reading this, let’s pray that this bridge is repaired with the upmost care and integrity by a team of top preservation engineers. America’s infrastructure is in need of repair. Starting with the bridges. Bridges build community and provide a way to bring energy together. Let’s do this! Let’s make America great again!❤

Look into William Henry. He does tours. From ancient allians

Athena has been restored

I'm in Nashville. It is the head of the Bicentennial mall And is the tree of life

Birth place of Ray stevens

Thanks for posting this. One of my great grandfathers died in this battle, and his son (another great grandfather who was 16 at the time) lived through it to go on and fight at the battle of honey hill in South Carolina. Hoping to make a trip there soon. He’s buried at a confederate cemetery near there.

I use to live there, They searched for a place that look Greece and Nashville was it.

I've lived here my whole life and have never been to her house 😢 i guess i was sick or just didn't want to go when we had field trips there. Absolutely loved the 3 videos of my hometown area! I found your channel just a few hours ago by searching info on The Dungeness ruins! I love your channel!! ❤ I hope to be able to travel and see some of these places one day! *I subscribed ❤

My old hometown. My dad married a german lady there. Inhave family there today. At the end of the video, you were standing in front of my house down that alley. I wished you would have spun around. Still, awesome video. Made me smile. I lived in that little town f9r probably 7 years

Did Carson's ancestors arrive from Scotland/ Ireland ?

Wow

Great video and lovely house but the kellers were wealthy..thats why they hired Ann sullivan at their home .the beauty and quality of furniture and bedrooms show they could pay annie Sullivan ..Helen was lucky in a way to be raised in a rich family .Not all deafblind children were raised that way..in lovely houses. Some families were poor and they sent their handicaped children in institutes like at boston .For instance Laura bridgman s parents were poor and sent her at perkins like many other children... Helen was privileged and she and Ann could travel and see many places..

😂 we built a replica using the same material the Greeks did during The Great Depression. That's what any Christian nation would do, build a temple to a pagan god immediately after WWI 😅 we built these temples in EVERY city at the same time. Why are all the old banks, post offices and other government buildings all Greek architecture?

This was so moving - thanks so much for investigating this story and making this video <3

And Sullivan county hasn’t changed 😂 I dare anyone to be different and have a different opinion then others the whole county not like you still in 2024

The 'house'.

id like to suggest the opic for a 3rd installment of this series.... Servants corridors.

I'll take it !

Wow, I am thankful that the mill is still there! Nice video work!

I didn't realize there was that much flooding in that part of Ga. Helene really slammed southeast Ga and in some areas it might be weeks before they get power back. From Dublin to Savannah the damage is heart breaking.

Great video, Robyn! It's hard to believe that the mill can change so quickly! Thanks for the historical record you are keeping!

Oh NO! I hope as the water recedes they find no damage to the beautiful mill and surrounding areas! Keep us posted. Hopefully you all are ok. Mary

Do they give house tours there? Are visitors allowed in the house at all? I plan on being in that area next week so I might be able to visit it.

‘Half a million kids, mostly peaceful….’ 😊

My Grandmother was from Buttermilk bottom. My whole family is born and raised in Atlanta. I never really knew where exactly it was until a few years ago. But I remember her talking about it. Good story.

Both of my grandparents on Daddy’s side are buried here. We are the Barnwell and Goldsmith family. 8th generation Atlantan’s. Currently, I am 80 years of age. 9-20-2024.

I think a lot of the anger at Max was fueled by bigoted ant i-hippy sentiment none of those people are remembered by history but Max is 👍

@Ragtop Historian It is my understanding that the grave of Mary Phagan can be found by entering the gate on West Atlanta St. that is closest to Sandy Plains St. Then you take the third trail to the left and then look for first the Georgia Historical marker and then the black marker to the right of Little Mary's headstone. Is this true?

This isn't particularly accurate. Max did get a lot of heat before the festival from neighboring farms and townspeople, but the entire town pitched in when they found out there was a shortage of food, with townspeople getting together to make sandwiches by the thousands, making hard boiled eggs etc, anything they could get to the kids on the field. After the festival things settled back to normal for the town, and many enjoyed the notoriety afterwards, sold Woodstock "mementos" etc. Max had a vacation home in the Florida Keys that they went to every year. He decided to retire after a long career in farming (the Woodstock field was his alfalfa field...feed for his dairy cows) and retired to his home in the Keys. He did die young, which is sad, but it wasn't the neighbors or "the stress of Woodstock" that made that happen, and he wasn't "forced to sell". He was a hard-working man who decided he'd had enough and wanted to retire. But such is the internet, that folks will believe whatever is presented to them, and other folks will present information as truth without doing their full research. In the end, Max will be remembered in history as the man who made Woodstock possible, and the entire Woodstock Generation remembers him to this day. Peace and Love. :-)

We are in Quebec city right now. Just walked by the Frontenac and wanted to know more about its role with World War II. Your video was helpful. Thank you so much great production. I really hope