ALMOST ENTIRELY GONE - THE KLINE HOMESTEAD PART 1 EXPLORATION
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- Опубликовано: 18 янв 2024
- The Landowner Gary takes me back into the hills of Appalachia to show me an old homestead and their graves that are almost entirely gone now....except.....take a walk with me as we explore this old place.
#abandoned #history #adventure
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Spearmint reminds me of my grandmother’s house. We’d go over to eat lunch on Sundays and she would tell us to pick some “mint” to put in our iced tea. As I recall it’s a pretty hardy plant and grows into big clumps almost like a bush.
Me too Rob. Our camp in the mountains had this mint grow in a creek nearby and we would "snack" on it.
Loved it! Thanks Gary for allowing Todd to present us this fading history.
Squirrels will bury the black walnuts from just one tree, and in a few years, walnuts trees will be growing everywhere that the soil is not plowed or tilled. They will do the same thing with pecan tree nuts. I have both black and English walnut trees in my yard as well as two different types of pecan trees. Starting as soon as the nuts are formed and have meat, the squirrels begin their invasion of my front yard. They will bury hundreds of these nuts in the fall and continue to return all winter and early spring to retrieve their bounty.
Not only will they forage the nuts from my trees, I had a bushel of hulled black walnuts drying in the sun on a concrete pad right next to my dog kennel. I happened to notice a few days after I set them out that the basket looked lower than when I picked them up for drying. I just thought they were drying and settling. A few days later I saw two squirrels jumping out of an almost empty basket. What two squirrels did with a bushel of black walnuts is a mystery to me unless they ate what they wanted and buried the rest.
Hey Tom that's a great explanation buddy. Thanks!!! Merry Christmas.
I can’t wait for you to detect this area, as usual it is beautiful. Gary is such a wealth of knowledge. I wished young people these days would listen to the stories of the elders more. They have such wonderful stories!
I agree....I was born a hundred years too late. I love listening to their stories and imagining life then.
I've never been that far north, that is really some beautiful country you have shared in your videos.
Gorgeous scenery there....wow! I thank you for showing these old homesteads that are fading into history and the unknown...RIP Klines...love the music.
Only two things I would like when it is my time to travel beyond is to hear the dulcimers and the mandolin while I lay to rest in amongst the black walnuts. A grove of black walnut like that was valuable back in the early days. Thank Gary for his service and thank you for the history. 👍
I love the Dulcimer...and Bagpipes. In my early videos I feature the Dulcimer almost exclusively. There are still local bands that play this instrument but its all old timers.
I attend the Highland games in Lincoln, NH every fall just to hear the bagpipes echo through the White Mountains and to listen to my friends Albannach play the drums and pipes of old. Thanks for posting great content.@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives
I have a video of the Highland Games in northern Virginia. My son plays the Bagpipes. Look through my videos and see if you can find the one I'm talking about. It is called the Scottish Games I believe. I didn't get a lot of views on it because people are more interested in my history or detecting videos but personally it is one of my favorite videos.
Thanks for the point to and I will find it. I have been to Highland games in WV, Maine and NH. I have traced my family heritage to 1311 AD in the Hebrides in a small village called Ull on the land known as Mull. It took me 45 years of research to find this but it was a journey I would take again. Thanks again man....time marches on!✌@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives
Beautiful and sad
Todd and Gary,
I am so looking forward to your finds!
Cheers,
Rik Spector
Thanks for taking us along on this beautiful trip. I love Spearmint in the wild. So sad about the cemetery graves.....see ya on the next one!
Thank you for serving our country Gray. Looking forward tontue next adventure. 🕶👍
I love that you save History Todd!!! Thank you for sharing it with us!!! God Bless Us All!!!
You bet!
Beautiful scenery. WV is gorgeous. Thanks for bringing us along.
Another amazing permission Todd with lots of history to go with it as well. Many thanks to Gary for inviting you to his property. I'm sure there will many,many awesome finds Todd. Have an awesome weekend my friend. Catch ya on the hunt video. 😁👍👍
Thanks buddy.
Hello from a snow covered Knoxville. What a beautiful place and it’s good to see grass again. Thanks for taking me along. I can’t wait for the dig. Stay warm say hello to your family for me.
A warming trend is coming.
You have the best videos man....more than metal detecting for sure....thanks for showing us these places...
Todd, another beautiful location. Nice to see Gary and excited to see what you pull out of the ground. Sad about the head stones, at least most were intact. 👍👏😀
You and me both!
What a wonderful glimpse of the past.
They are fading fast Nick.....
An interesting video Todd. Looking forward to the dig video. Thanks for sharing!
Great tour. Thank you!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Really interesting, would be nice to fence off the graveyard and reset the headstones, but money doesn’t grow on trees. Tell Gary thank you for his service during Vietnam war. 🙏🏼🤙🏼
Will do...others have suggested the same, and even some have argued against touching them...crazy huh! I would love to see this and others I have come across like it to be fixed back and fenced.
Really enjoyed this video what a beautiful spot !
Can't wait for the dig. Happy to help if you want. Need practice!
Shame you cant straighten up the cemetary and put a nice fence of some sort around it with an entry gate to keep the cows out.
I agree....I find many like this though.
Absolutely love your videos!! Thank you so much
You are so welcome!
Such a lovely landscape! I imagine the walnuts were English. I got hold of some years back and man oh man, are they tough to get into!
Sad the cemetery has been ruined by livestock.
Sometimes an aerial view can better place the layout of an old farm such as this. This place would have been perfect for a drone! How about it Todd?
I have 4. I need a helper…Tripod, shovel and Metal Detector and long hikes have kept me from using any of them.
Really enjoy your videos, I was able to determine that Edward L Kline's wife Mollie Jane Kline's maiden name was Slonaker.
Very interesting. The Slonaker's are an early family here and I have done a number of vidoes on the pioneer Slonaker's......this makes sense! Thanks!
Take me home country roads..
This video was just to short. Can't wait to see the next one about the Kline homestead.
Hey Gay I’ve been asked to do some shorter videos. The last 2 were 40 minute videos so these will be almost 20 minute videos. I try mixing it up. I could have made this one 10 minutes longer.
I could have watched it if it had been a dull length movie. Just watched one from the Hillbillies files that was over and hour long. That s just me especially with history and the Appalachian mountains.
Hey I've seen that channel....my next video is "shorter" than 20 minutes. I did a poll and it seems most viewers don't like videos over 25 minutes so this is a needle needing threaded. LOL
I'm busy and like the "shorter" videos.
Appalachian History Detective I'll watch them however long or short they are. I thoroughly enjoy all of them.