Searching For Hidden Abandoned Ruins
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
- In this video we head out on an adventure to see if we can discover some Abandoned ruins & remains along a section of railroad tracks. I discovered this location on a website that I stumbled upon during research. So come along with me to see what we find while enjoying the day out in nature. Enjoy
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This video was so fun to make and these types of videos are some of my favorite to film. If you want to see more adventures like this, let me know.
Absolutely keep them coming!!!!!!!! The longer videos are more like being there in person.
Absolutely! Always love going on adventures & talking with you. Beautiful journey today. That waterfall & stone bldg magnificent & simply Gorgeous views along the way. No matter what we walk & find always love it my dear friend!! :)
JPVideos yes please !
Yes...love adventures like this : ) the longer , the better !
Yes please these video are awesome :D
When I could get around I was always outside. I grew up in a house on the river. I really miss it. I miss walking in the woods and hearing the sounds of nature. I loved everything about this video, and I love how you always make me feel like I am actually there with you and that you are talking to me as a friend. I love your videos and thank you for all your hard work. NONE of your videos are failures!
Thanks for joining me
I agree one hundred percent! Thanks JP.
I grew up in the woods behind Pioneer kaserne by the kinzig river. It was so much fun.
I really enjoyed this video. My husband is from Pa. and we spent a lot of time walking in the woods. Now we can’t do a lot of hiking. Getting old is a bummer. So watching your videos let’s us wander the woods again. Keep making these videos. I love to see what you find.
You got it!
The stacked boulders may have been placed there at the time the rail bed was being constructed.
Just my thoughts. Another great video.
How can anyone find you and your videos boring, we enjoy watching every single one of your videos. Life is about the journey, the journey is just as, if not more important than the destination, the people who don't see that about the journey, miss out on so much. Your videos are always entertaining.
My brother and I would never miss an adventure, we take many roads and non roads in a 2wd that many won't take with a 4wd, if we didn't take those roads, although a little rough and overgrown to a point we might gain a few scratches on the car along the way, we would miss out on the adventure and whatever lies at the end of the track. We take the track every time, unless it's really bad, big ruts and very boggy or deep sand, in which case we walk it.
I really enjoy all your videos. You operation of the camera is absolutely stunning. I like how you left your camera when you went back over the pedestrian walkway. Thank you JP for all your hard work and for taking all of us with you. AND I know your pretty cautious but I shit myself Everytime you get by the cliffs edge. Take care and stay safe cause we wanna see more.
I enjoyed all of your videos. It gives me an opportunity to hike and explore from the comfort of my living room and I very much appreciate all you do. You and Cliff are terrific
Love all of your adventures.
I enjoy the adventures you do, there is no way I am capable to do this so through your eyes I see it all, so thank you for your hikes!! Love your work!!
Ty
I’m liking this style of video. The music is a great addition and I love all of the info about the place. Keep making the longer videos please. I do also love your older videos!!! Keep up the great work !!!
I enjoy these as well. Some music and nature is a good combination.
all of the views were beautiful but the reservoir was just breathtaking and my favorite part
✔️ Another great explore video from JP!! I really liked the 1893 stone house very cool!! I enjoy all of the parts of your videos music, narration, editing and your passion for what you do!! Keep on truckin JP 👍🏻❤️
💙
I really enjoyed this video. Being from just north of here, I find the old railroad and coal mining ruins fascinating. I went on Google Earth and found the area you were exploring. It's amazing that what looks so remote is nestled in a heavily developed area. The landscape also looks much different in the winter than the summer images on Google Earth. I could not find the 1893 structure in the woods. The pipe supports were a great find, too. Good work. Keep these coming!
Not in the wood's, Just off the old track probably a road close by
I liked walking the old tracks. Sounds of the water was very peaceful. I like your videos! You do a great job! Thanks.
There are also us disabled who lack accessibility. I appreciate your videos
😊
I really liked it in general.so many intriguing things from the past.great job in my opinion
Yes,Yeah,see video' 'was fun to make'& yes a bit long, but so worth it.. Yeah, find the abandoned structure. Wow on the retaining walls, often wonder the hike you walked how they got the pipe, etc back there..
i like kida thing but not able to do it any more i have to get a round in a wheelchair now but there athere things i can ty jp injoyed it
It always upsets me that Pennsylvania gets little national attention for all of its natural beauty and rich early industrial history. Check out the "stuff that's gone" channel he has great coverage of western PA history. He travels to other areas of PA also.
What a good adventure, I'm not sure but here in central texas, there are those same rock walls, some for keeping the soil from washing away,
And some look like retaining walls around homes. But water was an issue on some. Here it was the Norwegian's that settled here an they did the walls.
TY for sharing.
Your right about the Norwegian's
One day you have to come Connecticut . There is a lot of historical & haunted places all over the state .
I was there once, definitely plan on returning.
at or around 8:40 theres is someone or something on the other side of that bridge in the back. what ever it is moves when you are pointing at the bridge saying its severly rotted.
Curious JP, I'm stuck on trying to figure out what all we saw in this video. it's a little hard being here in Illinois... What bridge was that you went under, "Mill Street???" If so I was curious if there was a "Mill" right there, it looks to be possible previous site of one on Google Map on your few on your left as soon you started down the tracks. If so I think it might explain everything we seen. If I'm right about the Mill I'll let you know about my hunch on the rest.
Yes,mill st.
YAH....N.E.PA IS JUST DA BOMB. ! .Is that the lackawanna river ....voted river of the year... saw that on channel 16 the other day...because of how clean it is. ? J.P. Will go there so you don't have to That was a nice video..thank you .i'll bet is beautiful on a snowy day too.
Roaring brook
jp, my favorite part was the old pump house, the dam, and the old railroad track signals. Enjoyed it very much, thank you! I also did like the music too. Yes, please make some more videos like this one, it was interesting. I did some research on an old mill that we have here in Tennessee & I found out that a local mill wright had some irish stone masons brought over from Ireland. They built the dam here in my town & the foundation for the mill. They said that after the work was done, they moved on to other states plying their trade. To me, that is interesting, it takes a skilled laborer to make a stone wall that will last. Chances are the stone walls you found were made by experienced stone masons. (I guess this was back before the illegal alien problem....lol, in the 1800's)
A lot of the old mill stones at the grist mills were cut by specialized stonecutters from Europe. It's interesting to see how they cut them with grooves that would move the ground grain out to the edges of the stones as it was milled. There are several of these on display at Fall Creek Falls in Tennessee.
@@markvick3984 Mark, thanks for the info! Yes, I have been to several mills in Tennessee, I have a special interest because my grandfather worked at one & I have a picture of him in his mill w/all the workers there, I think it's from the 1920's. It was a lumber mill in north Carolina. (I think I have been to fall creek falls, just can't remember right now)
Hey bud how you doing we always enjoy your videos no matter what we love your documentaries and we love when you're not sure about something you're not afraid to ask dude I have no car so I can't get there I live in Stroudsburg Pennsylvania to Poconos routine far from you maybe an hour and I still can't get there cuz I have no car so what you're doing you're actually helping me out big time also and I really enjoy the conversations and everything like that you're freaking awesome guy you make awesome videos who cares anybody else thinks God bless you have a blessed day
Thanks!
Absolutely loved this explore! Keep them coming. Be smart, be safe Thank you
JP, your videos are always worth watching. During the time of year when you're doing this one, the lack of foliage makes it easier to spot structures, etc, that you might not see otherwise.
Agreed. Thanks for watching
Hi Jason .. at least you are trying and i love that you include all your followers .. its real nice of you. Be careful of the tracks sweetheart .. Wow you have warm weather there at the end of January. Over here in England all we get is rain and its getting worse nowadays. I agree i think those stones have been placed there but i don't know what it was. You get to go to some beautiful places J .. I love this its like going with you on an adventure yay. Yes the blue sky is beautiful and its great that you have warm weather there. I hope an ATV doesn't come your way with all those puddles. Once we had bad rain and i worked at a primary school at the time and a car came round the corner real fast and didn't slow down and it hit the giant puddle which was on the side of the road and they splashed me i was wet through from top to bottom and i was at work all day trying to dry off lol. Wow i wonder what those supports were for in the stream? All way through the video im saying in my mind please be careful J .. Ha ha yep a child's bike so its officially abandoned lol. Great awesome video J .. always love them and my fave part was to see that hut and the structures in the water holding the pipes x
😊
You do a good job with your videos. You can't make everybody happy so don't worry about it. Thank you for taking us along on your adventures
Thanks pat
There is a couple of similar rock walls in a couple of areas where I walk often. They could be a fence or if there is work being done in the area they could have dumped them there. That's what the ones in my area are.
That's a beautiful walk..and that's what you call mother nature's carpet😊
I really enjoyed the nature walk and all the things you discovered, keep up the great work JP !
Thanks eric
Loved it all but especially the buildings next to the dam wall. Very impressive. I kept thinking..hydro power...would be ideal..all that water power going to waste lol... It never ceases to amaze me just how much hard, heavy labour must have gone into building with stone, for retainment walls and buildings, back then. I also wondered about steam trains but the size and amount of those pipes had to be sending water to towns or even cities. Has to be more than just run off pipes. Maybe the retainment walls were to keep the mountain from sliding into the river.? Did you mention the name of the river? I might have missed it. Anyway, it was great fun. I could watch you do that all day long lol.. I love your adventures.Just keep doing what you are doing. it's perfect. :-)
Roaring brook
@@JPVideos81 Thank you ..I found this with a lot of incredible information. it's so big and it's been used so much over the years. Amazing place. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roaring_Brook_(Lackawanna_River_tributary)
The pumphouse was for the railroad so I assume they placed the rocks there for some reason.
Awesome Vids. thanks Jschreck !
JP, the pump house was my favorite too! What a totally awesome and cool place and absolutely beautiful! I really liked all of it. Would like to see more and hope you do bring someone back with you to explore more of it.
This is my kind of explore!
Love the pine forest! So pretty!
I think you might’ve missed some stuff in the woods between where you got off the tracks and back on
Ill be back in that area, ill check it again.
I love the waterfall I could sit there all day..thanks for all you do..I love all the pictures. You always get really good ones..stay safe out there
i had several favorite spots: train signal. 1893 pump house and the reservoir it brought several happy memories could those walls be retaining walls when it floods? thanks for taking me along
Definitely retaining walls of sorts
This was another great video JP, i like to see more like this. Did you make the video of that derailed box car? I like to see it. Really 👍
Was there to film it today. You'll have to wait for the video.
@@JPVideos81 alright sounds awesome 👍👍
Always enjoy your adventures
Ty
Stacked Stones, Mortar, Concrete, ??? ....
Don't You Northern Yankees know,,,,, That OLD Cars from the '50's make a better barrier against water Erosion.....
Better watch yourself when your out like that, JP..... There's GANGS out and about....
At the 1893 Watershed, I swore I heard in the background,, (RAP Music) .....
This might help you identify areas of interest: www.americangeosciences.org/critical-issues/maps/interactive-atlas-historical-coal-mine-maps-pennsylvania
Pennywise😂, I only know about him from a Stephen King film(movie), Actually read the book first, Big mistake the book was way better and as usual the movie was a bit off a disappointment
Sweet 👍! Wish I was there w/, but I'm more of a Desert Dog. He, he.😉
I wonder how old the building is.
I mean the resorvar building
Being an Australian I always remember Harry Chapin saying of Scranton: "Scranton..I spent a week there one afternoon.." Haha :) No offense intended - was just funny is all..
At 32:15- further upstream near silver lake another pipe (or it could be a continuation of this same pipe) crosses the brook. It is very unique, it reminds me of the golden gate bridge. It has suspension cables. Also, remember the broken pipe under the 380 twin bridges? I don't think these pipes are in use anymore. Upstream of silver lake a pipe crosses the brook again. Concrete was poured over the pipe to keep it from breaking. Near routes 348,435 and I84 the pipe is broken again, with one section standing about 20' straight up and down!
That is a day like we get in Georgia in the winter. One day low 30s next day the 60s. The old saying goes "if you don't like the weather, wait 24 hours" That could be one of many places here in the south. Congrats on a beautiful January day for you and your hike. ❤❤❤
Very beautiful video! Thanks for sharing!
ATV= Quad bike, Four by four? Being from Britain don't always understand the American "Lingo" i would imagine a quad if you can hear it yet not see it
I live in Montana and we have mountains, creeks and streams; some of the most beautiful scenery I've ever seen. In the early fall it's not uncommon to see herds of deer and antelope grazing in fields.
The places you go? They are beyond interesting and educational and just plain fun! I love watching your videos...it makes me feel like I'm there too. Thanks again for all you do and just keep on doing what you and keep being safe 🙏😊 I can't wait to see more videos 😊
The date 1893 is sandstone which doesn't fare up since the industrial revolution lot's of sulphur in the atmosphere, You have heard of "acid rain" here in Britain we unintentionally damaging German forest and sandstone is the same, That one is well clean out of the suburbs and pollution has actually gone down compared to "The age of steam"
Where is the popcorn...
Poppin in the microwave
It's unfortunate that someone had no respect or appreciation of the beautiful stone masonry of the 1893 pumphouse and sprayed graffiti on it. The property I grew up on just North of NYC had long 2 foot high stacked stone walls to designate our boundary with the power line towers' land. Along the drive to NYC from upstate on smaller highways, you'll see long, stacked stone walls in the woods. They might be to designate privately-owned land from state-owned land and from the looks they were built well more than half a century ago.
I’m fascinated by this sort of thing. Things that were once so vital to an area are now slowly being taken back by nature. And you’re 100% right, follow railroad tracks and you will find something. Great video!
Your walks and explorations and those of Wandering Woodsman are very interesting to me. I lived most of my life in Michigan where the environment is somewhat similar. (No mountains). I'm in Arizona now where hiking is much different. I like your hikes better than mine especially when they center around rail roads.
Enjoyed your commentary, your thoughts, shots of the river and the sound of the water too, your backing music also enjoyed , plus those beautiful, that big blue American sky , i once visited the u.s.a, from the u.k back in 2003, really fell in love with the place , lucky to live in such a great place, I'm not in the best of health and cant get out much these days, but I do really enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing 👍🙂
JAY you and others here might find this funny. They have other NFL short funny videos there also.
#superball#badlipreading#BLR
I loved this video especially the resivour. I loved walking through the Bush and discovering things. You did well to keep me interested until the end 👍🏾
Awesome!
I enjoy very much your videos. Abandoned old ruins or mines, buildings, houses, churches are my favorite ones to see in videos. I like to watch because I can bring them back to life in my mind. It's just great. I hope to visit one of these places in the near future.
Everything outlives it's usefulness. People on the other hand.
I don't think parts of the wall were built anytime recently? The area got inhabited again?
I think it was hand made with that pipe to hold back that hill side of dirt. You must of painted that sky what a good job you did. I love the nature to find roonus or how ever that is spelled. You are right I don't gave the accessibility to walk in the woods. I think its great for what you do.Naturs Carpet. This was excellent JP. I just can't believe how much water there is in PA. Its kinda scarrry.
Jay, do you watch Greem Mountain Metal Detecting? He does metal detecting in Vermont. He goes to a lot of abandoned homesteads in the mountains, and there is a lot of stone walls that look 5he same as what you found. I believe the piled up stone was either a makeshift wall or sock pile for making stone walls. The wall with the pipe may have been a foundation for a house. Idunno if it was necessarily a homestead the pipe would sugest it was much later.
Hey Buddy, Awesome video. Thanks for sharing, I grew up there in Scranton. Thanks so much for CC
As I recall walking there quite a while ago, there was the remains of a two lane road that went towards Elmhurst. It had really old guard rails made of cable and wooden posts. I imagine that was the main road to NY before all the newer ones like 380 and 435. It looks like the Old Drinker Turnpike on Google Maps. I used to like walking the pieces of it.
JP Morgan was NYC water department the pipe was wood boards with banding around it. It became a Bank the wood became rolled steel with rivets and tunnels is bedrock under the city Dolomite it was called?
@18:00 + - ... man made retaining supports for the "road" you seem to be walking down. It may have been someone's cabin or another support building of a now gone water plant???
I enjoy your videos, they are not boring. I hike every day, but can only do about 2 hrs. my husband has dementia and cant hike far away. Keep these videos coming, Thanks.
Great video, now that I am old I miss walking in the woods like I used to when I was a kid. Your videos bring back lots of memories of lots of things, that I am now missing in my later years. Ever been to concrete city, it is a shame what the kids done to that today, When we where kids we used to go there to have pig apple fights, but we never ever thought of graffiti. I guess we had to much respect for property that wasn't ours. Concrete city looks a mess right now. I finally made it back to this area about 5 years ago, I am still looking for a concrete creek that used to be across from Concrete city, it had a round tunnel, and then a stone arched tunnel , then I believe a sort of square tunnel as you went further up the creek, It was concrete with thick steel fences I guess to stop the logs from going down, and right on that creek there use to be a cave the we called the cool cave, it had cold air coming out cold enough to have snow at its opening during the summer months. I can't remember the way to get to that darn cement creek tried twice to find it and now I believe it don't exist any more,
Just beautiful 😍❤ I love the sound of the rushing water 💧😍❤ very soothing 😊
This "find" was Awesome! You Did A Wonderful "find"! A great place to swim in the summer time.
@55:40 :
Retaining walls. They are used to raise a land area to build on, or, to keep the land from washing or eroding away, like a back or side yard. In this case, I suspect it protected the retained land from potential flooding from the river, if the gates upstream were opened to control upper river flooding.
Very relaxing video! Thank you for the views! I enjoy this! The sounds are awesome!
I love this video. It's a walk for me too. Friends lived there way back. Pipes may have been gas lines instead of 💧 water. Or yes water for a big city.
looks like a good spot for hydroelectric.
the old pumphouse...after cleaning up and leveling out ....i think could be a great place for kids to have swings and a little hangout play area
rocks could have been from local area and stacked to provide terracing to prevent water erosion. not put there for the pipe but the other way around...the pipe was to handle the water from further up the hill
I thought they were Indian burial mounds.
the man made pillars and pipes....I think could only be for either drinking water or sewer or flood run off
the stacked stones could be a property boundary marker
Great video. Beautiful job. Thank you.
Awesome waterfall, im big into hydroelectric power plants. I have been to the abandoned power plant at niagra falls.
another great production Jay...……..
I really enjoyed your video. I to used to walk up the railroad tracks and discover places and things that were of interest to me. Although this was up in northern British Columbia. I now am unable to get out of the house due to my health. Watching the video I am intrigued by the fact that there is bedrock on the surface of the ground. As for the pipes they may have been part of a waterwheel mill set up. Anyway I loved your video, thank you for taking the time out to show us where you went.
Sorry bro missed the live stream 👊✌️
*Watched the whole vid... Very cool. Wonder if there is a mine there somewhere.
JP, the dam and pipes might have been used for the old canals in that area around Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. The Lehigh Canal that went to White Haven down to Allentown then east over to Easton where it entered Delaware.
Very cool video, I would like to see if you can get permission to see those buildings across the spillway. Yes that was a neat building. Reminds me of a old railline that started 30 miles up into the woods to a little town that had a mill and we would walk the line
At 16:29 as you are walking along the big stones, just after the pump house, you can see something lying between the stones and where you are stepping. It looks like huge old cog wheel, it could be the backbone of a deer, but I don't think so.
I really enjoyed your walk. I feel like I walk with you.. It was a beautiful day. I love the water sounds when they're not to loud and the train tracks. You said it is an active line. Unfortunately there were no trains today. Please keep doing these videos.
As im an adventurer as well iv watched a few of your videos and will be watching more of them i also collect antique bottles and old relics and i gotta say this and a couple more of your videos have almost driven me crazy i swear iv seen so many bottles on the ground ...do me a favor and the next old one you see pick it up and see what it is for me
At 17:23, my guess is the stones were placed there. When stones are placed in a line it is generally a type of border or barrier. IMO. They may delineate railroad property. They may have been in the way when they built the railroad.
i loved it all JP..you do such great videos..makes a person feel as if they are there with you..ty for taking me along!
My pleasure
Neat great video from Florida at my Son's house.👍👍👍❤
At 23:00, there are numbers on the side of the metal under the concrete. I am most sure it was a railcar. Did you ever go back to see for yourself? Also, there are tracks from a motorcycle knobby tire in the concrete.
I loved watching this video, I enjoyed seeing the remains of stone structure. Very interesting 👍
I found this video and just love it. It would be hard to say what the favorite part is. I was never bored but entertained. More like this please....
When I think about all the effort it took to build those massive hand-stacked stone walls, it staggers my mind.
JP, also the rails that have been abandon appear to be Narrow Gauge which would make them very old.
If you look at the area of the trestle supports and pipes on Google Earth, the water level was low and you can see the outline of that concrete slab in the river, JP.
Loved this video. Just such a great walk and lots of interesting things along the way. Thank you Jay
All of the above your videos are all great and interesting and informative I live in alabama you know there's plenty to see but some different stuff is just as cool
The pillars look like bridge pillars. I saw some very similar to these in Oklahoma where a bridge crossed a river many many moons ago