I enjoyed this. 20 plus years ago, while attending LSSU, some roommates and I were fishing along Sullivan’s Creek, and came across an old cabin along it. We actually stayed in it overnight despite it being decrepit...it was almost like saying to us...”go ahead...I’ve still got it”. One of my most memorable fishing times ever.
Really enjoyed the video. My Grandfather raised his family in the town of Ironwood. My Dad was born in 1920 and had 5 brothers and a sister. Grandpa was a fireman on the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, and in those days Grandpa and the older boys would take the train out into the wilderness where the engineer would drop them off in the middle of nowhere at some creek crossing or place where Grandpa and his buddies had a camp and the family would hunt and fish for a few days and then be picked back up by the train. The benefits of working for the railroad in the old days! Can't imagine that goes on today. Grandpa also bought 80 acres of some old cutover land north of town where they hunted and fished out of an old loggers cabin located there. World War Two ended the family's time up there as all but one of the brothers went down to the Detroit or Ann Arbor area to get high paying jobs at defense plants which were re-arming the U.S. as well as supplying countries like England, though we were not at war yet. All five brothers served in WWII, including my Dad. My Grandparents and their two youngest moved down to Ypsilanti and never returned to Ironwood. Grandpa held on to that land and ended up giving it to my Dad. My Dad died in 2008 and now the land is mine. I've only been up there several times but loved the area. No cabin on the land anymore, though I did find where it used to be and the only thing standing was the old cast Iron stove! I found my Great Grandparents grave sites at the cemetery there in Ironwood near the river. I've lived in Georgia since 1970 when Dad retired from the Army ( he had been drafted in WWII and got out at war's end and returned to Ypsilanti, but he was recalled for Korea and ended up staying in for a career and also served in Vietnam). Having moved all around when I was young and hearing the tales of growing up in Ironwood and knowing we still owned the land, made me feel that Ironwood was my ancestral home. I will never sell the land and I hope my kids will hang on to it. Who knows, maybe one day some descendants of mine will opt to live up there!
I live less than a mile from Lake Superior and a few miles from Pictured Rocks National Lake Shore, blessed to live here. My dad was part owner of a camp on Rock River Road near Chatham but idk the other owners. My uncle and a good friend of mine both have awesome camps in Limestone, near where Ted Nugent does or did a lot of his hunting. Marquette is booming right now!
Ah the good ole days when one could claim land and build a cabin without having to purchase the land, apply for permits to build and pay taxes on it the rest of your life....
Dam, wish I had known about your book. We were down the road from ya on what Google maps calls lavender corner. We called it purple corners. Our cabin was right there. Used to be a member of Seney social club. Man did we drink. All the boys are long gone. Dale, tic-toc., Bill. And the wives. Thank you all friends.
i like old wilderness documentaries the land looks still innocenly pristine the people too but know it seems many public lands are abused , trash left around camp grounds and public rest areas....lets care folks , pick up ttrash please care because these places belong to everyone, care because you want the next persons to enjoy it...please have integrity of character....
It’s too bad the DNR has miss managed the deer population and allowed the wolf’s to devastate the herd. The U.P. At one time was a deer hunting heaven, now your lucky to see a deer. So sad.
@@kekosunny6202 Craziness is believing in an all powerful creator that has 0 sightings and 0 proof of existence, unlike Sasquatch, a creature that has been seen for hundreds of years in almost every continent around the world.
Sure, he showed up when they were planning the eagle mine. He always turns up when the environmentalist are trying to prevent something they deem harmful to the environment, like the spotted owl and any number of species or ecosystems.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I enjoyed this. 20 plus years ago, while attending LSSU, some roommates and I were fishing along Sullivan’s Creek, and came across an old cabin along it. We actually stayed in it overnight despite it being decrepit...it was almost like saying to us...”go ahead...I’ve still got it”. One of my most memorable fishing times ever.
My dad, born in ‘28, remembers hunting the UP and ferry boating there before the Mighty Macinaw Bridge.
I noticed they left one important detail out..In the 1970s the lumber company and Michigan made everyone abandon their camps
Really enjoyed the video. My Grandfather raised his family in the town of Ironwood. My Dad was born in 1920 and had 5 brothers and a sister. Grandpa was a fireman on the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, and in those days Grandpa and the older boys would take the train out into the wilderness where the engineer would drop them off in the middle of nowhere at some creek crossing or place where Grandpa and his buddies had a camp and the family would hunt and fish for a few days and then be picked back up by the train. The benefits of working for the railroad in the old days! Can't imagine that goes on today. Grandpa also bought 80 acres of some old cutover land north of town where they hunted and fished out of an old loggers cabin located there. World War Two ended the family's time up there as all but one of the brothers went down to the Detroit or Ann Arbor area to get high paying jobs at defense plants which were re-arming the U.S. as well as supplying countries like England, though we were not at war yet. All five brothers served in WWII, including my Dad. My Grandparents and their two youngest moved down to Ypsilanti and never returned to Ironwood. Grandpa held on to that land and ended up giving it to my Dad. My Dad died in 2008 and now the land is mine. I've only been up there several times but loved the area. No cabin on the land anymore, though I did find where it used to be and the only thing standing was the old cast Iron stove! I found my Great Grandparents grave sites at the cemetery there in Ironwood near the river. I've lived in Georgia since 1970 when Dad retired from the Army ( he had been drafted in WWII and got out at war's end and returned to Ypsilanti, but he was recalled for Korea and ended up staying in for a career and also served in Vietnam). Having moved all around when I was young and hearing the tales of growing up in Ironwood and knowing we still owned the land, made me feel that Ironwood was my ancestral home. I will never sell the land and I hope my kids will hang on to it. Who knows, maybe one day some descendants of mine will opt to live up there!
Greg Kerr get up there!
I love the south but nothing can compare to the Northwoods.
And you're not there, I would have
I live less than a mile from Lake Superior and a few miles from Pictured Rocks National Lake Shore, blessed to live here. My dad was part owner of a camp on Rock River Road near Chatham but idk the other owners. My uncle and a good friend of mine both have awesome camps in Limestone, near where Ted Nugent does or did a lot of his hunting. Marquette is booming right now!
Ah the good ole days when one could claim land and build a cabin without having to purchase the land, apply for permits to build and pay taxes on it the rest of your life....
Dam, wish I had known about your book. We were down the road from ya on what Google maps calls lavender corner. We called it purple corners. Our cabin was right there. Used to be a member of Seney social club. Man did we drink. All the boys are long gone. Dale, tic-toc., Bill. And the wives. Thank you all friends.
Our deer camp is on what we call the old country in Iron River Mi in the 70s the feds made our buddies family pull out there cabin
Thanks SOOOOO much for your hard work and effort! These memories from all these camps deserve to be carried on!
Awesome. Im 66. , the antler lodge, near gay mich.the camps gone, just billy dwyer, bill ninis
And me.larry
Magical moments,
My uncle had a cabin on Straits Lake in the Hiawatha National Forest
VERY INTERESTING THANKS FOR SHARING :-)
Thanks for sharing this! I am going to have to order that book!
i like old wilderness documentaries the land looks still innocenly pristine the people too but know it seems many public lands are abused , trash left around camp grounds and public rest areas....lets care folks , pick up ttrash please care because these places belong to everyone, care because you want the next persons to enjoy it...please have integrity of character....
Thats a wonderful camp.
That was very interesting.
It’s too bad the DNR has miss managed the deer population and allowed the wolf’s to devastate the herd. The U.P. At one time was a deer hunting heaven, now your lucky to see a deer. So sad.
I wonder if the author now's about the rocking chair camp that was started in 1937? There is a great video about it on here
awesome howdoI get THEBOOK?
For two more abandoned U.P. hunting camps check out my "Scenes From A Deer Camp 2016" vid. Thanks for sharing. KPO
Is this the Sodey dear camp?
You found er
"Does anyone know where the love of God goes when the waves turns the minutes to hours?"
Thats deep but a good song.
A metal detector would be interesting around there
It is illeagle to build in the national Forest now
I haven't hear your show very very long time/ how are you doing?
Let nature do what it does best
Reclaim the land.
Is there any big foots up there?
John Cronin .. no dogman or big foot its all craziness
Yes. Seney area. U won't see them though. U can hear them every now and again, but they know how to not be seen. Not aggressive.
Yes there is Sasquatch up here
@@kekosunny6202 Craziness is believing in an all powerful creator that has 0 sightings and 0 proof of existence, unlike Sasquatch, a creature that has been seen for hundreds of years in almost every continent around the world.
Sure, he showed up when they were planning the eagle mine. He always turns up when the environmentalist are trying to prevent something they deem harmful to the environment, like the spotted owl and any number of species or ecosystems.