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I saw your first video on mayflower cemetery .Now i love every videos of yours.I don't know why but i love watching your cemetery vlogs so much in free time.Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩

Just happened across one of your videos. I love them. Thank you for sharing.

Thank you for sharing 🙏🏻

It’s a shame you did not make it to Plympton. It was once known as west Plymouth. My pilgrims are buried in Plympton and Carver, connected towns all once known as West Plymouth. Several are from the 1600’s some my Pilgrims. William Brewster is my 10 times great grandfather. I am genetically connected to 7 other Mayflower passengers.

This cemetery doesn’t seem to be all that ancient.

I love these old cemetery tours Thanks for sharing!

I love the history of the older cemeteries. Thank you 😊

Yes they are foot stones

thanks i was not born in those dark medieval era....so inhumane

We were photographing this cemetery one summers evening. My daughter was scratched with three claw marks on her side. She was not near any growth...

Jona

Keep a flashlight in the car :-)

My 11 times great grandfather Thomas Harris died in winnisimit mass in 1631.. shortly after founding the first chartered transportation service on this continent.. a ferry that went from winnisimit to Charleston to Boston twice a day.. for almost 200 years..

My family says I’m too pretty to have such a strange hobby but I had a real fear of death and specifically cemeteries until I was a bit older I found out there was nothing to fear. Now I love visiting and reading about those in the historic cemeteries. I haven’t been visiting but it’s too hot in Arizona during the summer. It brings all my hobbies to a haunt and I just have to wait out the awful weather.

Is it doable with a 18 months kid? Lots of walking right?

There was often a headstone and a foot-stones. The foot-stone often had just initials.

listenin at .75 speed.

rip to all these people

I live there hope I see you come down to Morning Glory Farm you may see me working!❤

I enjoyed your video, but you look like you should be living in a card board box, alongside the train tracks; or perhaps an abandoned warehouse.....

When I see old tombstones dating back to the 1800's, I wonder how life must have been .

This link says it's Sir George Yeardley's grave. He died in 1727. ruclips.net/video/iii316ytxPY/видео.html

Beautiful

Good video, especially liked the visuals at the beginning.

Fascinating... All of them. But I wonder how many of those stones are original, and how many are re-creation replacement's?

back then we actually had snow

The peace and tranquility is disturbed with dreaded music which doesnt get connected to video at all. Were you trying to make a scary video ... should have made with sense of peace in mind when respecting the departed souls specially if it is vintage graveyard.

First video I’ve ever seen from you, I now subscribed, excellent job, keep it up!

So, in Kansas, there is a tradition, where important people, are buried, and a honey locust is planted on their body. So, their soul will go into the tree, and become a part of it, and when you eat the seeds of that tree, you can recieve cultural information. How!

There are no trees like in the video on the Aran Islands. It looks more like Glendalough.

Of course you are only looking for cemeteries of the European immigrants. Suggest you make that clear. There are cemeteries of the native inhabitants that date back hundreds and thousands of years before the ones you found. Their decedents most likely will refer to them as burial grounds. Just as meaningful to them as these cemeteries are to you.

The Myles Standish cemetery seems remarkably empty of graves. Have the stones disintegrated, or are there really that few graves?

Freeman shows up in my lineage and may have come over in 1635 and settled in Sandwich. My relative was Rachel Freeman.

I recall reading about a gravesite in southern Wisconsin, south of Madison, of a French explorer who died in the mid to late 1600s, but I can’t seem to find where exactly

Great video I very much enjoyed it.

loved your video! Thanks for the information. We have to visit that cemetery

i really wis there was a camera since the beignning of time

That farm sounds like a potential dream home. It probably will never be within my budget range, but I can dream.

1700s is the 18th century not 17th century

May they rest in peace

Many of my family are here

Why the creepy music! It would’ve been an awesome video if you could stop to read some of the stones. We can see the graves but what about all the information and the dates we miss on them.

Capt Jonathan Sparrow, could it be the old famous pirate, captain Jack Sparrow’s final resting place? 😂

Thank you for sharing this historic video of the first Cemetery

I think this would have been just as good without the frightening suspense music! And you missed an opportunity to make this much more meaningful to the viewer! You should have read some of the inscriptions on the stones which were plainly still visible but hard to read in the 2 dimensions of TV! You should have read some and maybe we could have followed along. Thiink of the life stories that could have been told. Sad that the person narrating didn't think of this! 71 Reply

Dec'd stand for deceased. not December

yeah i’d live there that’s cool 😅

Great video. Thank you!

Glad I saw this episode. I'm a descendant of John Alden and my wife is a descendant of Susanna White.

Before the United States of America, the oldest know graves in Colonial America would be in Jamestown Colony, VA. The remains of the first colonists: Excavations close to the west palisade wall and inside James Fort revealed 29 early fort-period grave shafts. Later analysis using ground-penetrating radar identified additional graves, for a total of approximately 36 burials. This graveyard likely holds the remains of the English colonists who died in 1607. John Smith stated that 50 colonists died between May and September 1607.