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Grandes soldados 💔😢

We will remember them.

Hi u need to go about 200 years earlier to find wher for he ore went

Always a joy when an actual human talks about history with real footage instead of the shit ai voice and images

Great video!

lived here a long time. Fantastic place.

Thanks for posting the forgotten RxR history of Utah. I lived in Marysvale, the Southern terminus of the Denver & Rio Grande, and became interested in the trax in the state. l have driven most of the Line of the UP in the West desert. Utah has lots of History.

The casualty rate in ww1 was insane

World peace is in danger because of US and British. They are involved innevery war

Ore, ore. …..what type of ore?

Great job doing this video. The S.N Slaughter General Store shown in a Frisco photograph was my great grandfathers store. I remember my mother telling me stories of Frisco and the Horn Silver mine. My grandfather was a mining engineer and did work on the mines in Frisco. Thanks again for the great work on this historical video.

At 11;02 - Should be 250 years, not 150 years.

!(: Cool, THANKS ;)!

Peace for all mankind. Nothing else matters. 🎉🎉😢😢

I've been to that cemetery multiple times and through Salina multiple times and I never knew of the crazy history that had happened in areas that seem to safe and quiet now. It's fascinating what has happened in the places around us.

What a life! What a death!☠️

Patrolling the Mojave makes you wish for a nuclear winter

well you need a little help 1. the town name is pernounced Lu-cin 2. there was no frendship between the chineese of the CP andthe Irish of the UP when blasting they would forget to till the other compane with deadly results

One thing the video didn't mention was that Robert Wrights ashes are buried in Angoville au Plain church cemetery. He had visited the town after the war and felt a strong connection.

The "China Men" that unburied the existing railroad are chained together at the bottom of Lake Tahoe....... ask Cousteau. They did not build it they un buried it.

Its hard to believe anybody stayed for long, seems pretty desolate- anyways thanks, interesting vid

The fact that I remember hearing this on the news i think is what makes me feel uneasy about this whole story. Now knowing about this today is even more unnerving to me.

Fascinating! Very educational! I had no idea there were so many symbols with meaning in time! Gives me an idea fir my own christian/catholic headstone! 🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊✝️📿 Thank you! Subscribed & entered in playlist save! 👍💥💫 💯

Lest we forget 🇳🇿

Thanks for your efforts!

What happend there?

great bit of history *LIKED* and *SUBSCRIBED* -- LT

Amazing video! Very informative. Great work... subscribed.

Many Chinese preferred to be buried in China.

Just for your information about the time that they started building the transcontinental railroad, was when the shift began from iron rails (early locomotives were called iron horses) to steel rails. Also during this time, the railroad engines became heavier and therefore, they needed larger rails. Currently, most mainline railroads use a 130 pounds per yard rails . Though some sidings are as lite as a hundred pounds or less. Back then the rails were as light as sixty pounds per yard. Steel rails of course lasted far longer than the iron rails. I am mentioning this because you showed several cattle grates made with rails. Some rail road workers could look at those grates and tell you about when the rails were made and whether they were iron or steel. When they took up the old iron rails, they had to take them back and melt them. down and turn them into steel.

Where do you gather so much information on these towns? Ive tried to look into some of then but had teouble finding much information

Great Video, how does this video not have more views and only 12 comments after 3yrs??

I’ve had the honor of being a part of that mine and walking that Winters Quarters exit. Skyline Mine

Great video. Thanks for a little history of Pioche. I love that little town and try to visit there every few years.😊

He was quite excited always in battle and he'd spread his wings and scream but never flew over the lines of either army. 🌏 📡🌏 👣🕖 💎👽☠☼☾☄ゞど・ㇺㇾㇽ₪𝖎𝖙𝖎𝖇𝖎𝖗𝖆₪なめㇺㇾㇽ✶☥✨🌛🌄⊀✶⋊🐺🐾♓☆🐜🐜🐫▲▴◭👀

I just discovered your channel. I watched quite a few videos now. They are quite educational and interesting as well. Thank you

One of my relatives was in the battle of the Somme

So what, they wanted this war, II get irate when narrators want the rest of us to sympathies when Europe caused the problems in the first place.

I remember my grandfather took all of us grandkids from ghosts town to ghost town and some of the old calvary forts. The deep oil smells in the wood were interesting and ghost towns set up like museums where the coolest ones. The other ones that had caretakers didn't do much to keep them from falling into the ground.

Right 2026 two years

That kind of crystal Bell Slash

It rings louder

Right tom cruise

Now trump your bell is ringing

Right 150 pounds of what and get what clapper ha clap on clap off

Think you for the history lesson i though it was festinating is they any books to look this up.?????

You asked about the two

“Sir machine guns can easily take out brigades we have to do something else!” “What if we kept trying 500 more times though?”

It’s too bad they tore up an important peace of history

Lot of nonsense here. Ft Hall was located in the bank of the Snake river, a little upstream of where the Portneuf River flowed into the Snake . The true site is currently under the waters of the American Falls reservoir, probably 20 miles or more from the replica at Pocatello.