Wow, how special! I adore how history is kept alive by places like this. That gentleman is a treasure. Thank you for taking me along on another great adventure. May God bless you and keep you safe.
There were grist mills in the small town I live in here in Missouri. They are long gone now but I imagine they were something to see back then. Thanks for another great adventure Brian. Love your channel!
when you refer to the smell of of the old house i know EXACTLY what your talking about!! I could instantly smell the old smoke covered walls of a well used wood burning stove. The well worn down wood floors coated in years of ash and dirt ground into the wood fibers. That smell will never leave that structure, its a comforting smell to me, it smells like a loving home.
Man, ole man. I took a school field trip to this place back in 1986 from Jesup, GA. After we visited this place, we left and went to the Okefenokee Swamp afterwards. Great memories once again you brought me, Brian. Thanks for bringing us these Southern jewels.
Lol! Yes this project was so expansive I had to break it down into individual episodes, and have gotten sidetracked along the way lol. Thank you very much for coming along
That was great! I grew up in a town with a gristmill that was turned into a grocery store. Sad to loose the history!! This was very educational! Thanks!! 😁👍
Absolutely awesome, I've never seen a real mill run. It's so cool a lot of your videos mention 1976, best year of course cause I was a born! lol Looking forward too your next video. Thanks Brian 😃❤🇺🇸
I don't think I could ever describe the smell in a way that would translate. It, to me, is a wonderful smell, possibly from naustalgia, but I remember liking it at my grandmother's house when I was young. Appreciation of smell is subjective however and another person may not like the smell at all. But I have never experienced it except in an old kitchen where a wood stove has been used, and only a few times.
It already has, lol, this is part 3, preceded by "A step back in time: Georgia museum of Agriculture" and "Riding a 100 year old train". Part 4 is the Tift house which is coming soon.
In today's houses carbon monoxide probably would be a huge problem. But in the eras that the wood stoves and heaters were used, houses were so drafty that it couldn't build up to any dangerous levels for the most part. Today's houses are pretty much sealed, but there were a lot of, let's say, opportunities for ventilation, in older houses
Wow, how special! I adore how history is kept alive by places like this. That gentleman is a treasure. Thank you for taking me along on another great adventure. May God bless you and keep you safe.
I could spend all day listening to Ronnie tell his stories -- what a treasure he is!
What a neat place to spend a December afternoon.
There were grist mills in the small town I live in here in Missouri. They are long gone now but I imagine they were something to see back then. Thanks for another great adventure Brian. Love your channel!
fascinating he sure knew what he was talking about, I hope that knowledge is being passed on. 🇦🇺🐨👍🌺❤️
when you refer to the smell of of the old house i know EXACTLY what your talking about!! I could instantly smell the old smoke covered walls of a well used wood burning stove. The well worn down wood floors coated in years of ash and dirt ground into the wood fibers. That smell will never leave that structure, its a comforting smell to me, it smells like a loving home.
That's exactly right! And there is no other smell like it!
Man, ole man. I took a school field trip to this place back in 1986 from Jesup, GA. After we visited this place, we left and went to the Okefenokee Swamp afterwards. Great memories once again you brought me, Brian. Thanks for bringing us these Southern jewels.
Field trips were awesome back in school, Such fond memories!
December? You holding out on us?? Lol! I love to listen to your voice!!! Keep em coming Brian!
Lol! Yes this project was so expansive I had to break it down into individual episodes, and have gotten sidetracked along the way lol. Thank you very much for coming along
Wouldn’t miss an episode!! Thank you for taking us along!!
@@Artist6135 Thanks for coming!
Oooh a new video! Yeah!
Good job, Uncle Ronnie!
Great Vid !
Thank you!
Can't wait to see that house!
Wait'll you see the curly pine cabinet!
Thanks Brian! Loved to see the grist mill work!
That was great! I grew up in a town with a gristmill that was turned into a grocery store. Sad to loose the history!! This was very educational! Thanks!! 😁👍
Wow! I'll bet that was a neat grocery store!
WOW, what a presentation of the mill. that was FASCINATING!
Love the beautiful old house, Brian! Simplicity can be elegant.
Absolutely! I love those old bare wood houses
Oh I am seriously going to plan a field trip there real soon. This will fit in my homeschool American History unit/class. Thanks Brian.
Absolutely awesome, I've never seen a real mill run. It's so cool a lot of your videos mention 1976, best year of course cause I was a born! lol Looking forward too your next video. Thanks Brian 😃❤🇺🇸
Thank you Laura! '76 forever! Thanks for watching
Awesome video Brian i have missed you 🧡
Thank you Debbie! I will try to get stuff up more regularly. Already working on the next and final segment of this place, should be fun!
Sure enjoyed this tour.
Glad to see a new video. Could you describe the smell in the wood houses? Is it a bad smell or a good one?
I don't think I could ever describe the smell in a way that would translate. It, to me, is a wonderful smell, possibly from naustalgia, but I remember liking it at my grandmother's house when I was young. Appreciation of smell is subjective however and another person may not like the smell at all. But I have never experienced it except in an old kitchen where a wood stove has been used, and only a few times.
It is good not bad of course I love heating my home with wood also my hot water in a waterstove fired by wood
When does the mini series start?
It already has, lol, this is part 3, preceded by "A step back in time: Georgia museum of Agriculture" and "Riding a 100 year old train". Part 4 is the Tift house which is coming soon.
Do those wood stoves emit carbon monoxide? Was that ever a problem with those?
In today's houses carbon monoxide probably would be a huge problem. But in the eras that the wood stoves and heaters were used, houses were so drafty that it couldn't build up to any dangerous levels for the most part. Today's houses are pretty much sealed, but there were a lot of, let's say, opportunities for ventilation, in older houses
Then I'm ready for 4
Awesome! Hoping to have it up by the weekend
Needs work .
What needs work?
You need to loosen when giving commentary . You sound like a robot .
Oh I am seriously going to plan a field trip there real soon. This will fit in my homeschool American History unit/class. Thanks Brian.