I know the pain of video recording issues 😔 I'm pretty sure that picture of the gold miner is Jack Black time traveling. Very interesting video! Great work!
@@tellyman7502 is it still there?? I read she was very popular in Bend and did a lot of good work for the community. Skipped a bunch of the story to save some time.
Pretty wild how close we are to this kind of history - just long enough for it to feel a bit like legend. Looks like a building match to me. There are ways to speed up video, if you want to try to recover the vid from your previous trip hit me up, I can try to help.
If you have ever been out plinking cans off fence posts you will quickly invent the can wired to the fence wire target. Hit it and the can whoops around and settles back down for the next shot. If it is your fence you will use a longer wire on the can so as to not snip the fence wire. This practice has died out as modern ranch kids are now playing video games!
I'd like to ask, you have much information in regards to my questions during filming in Central Oregon. What's your history? How are you so knowable about my topics? I always enjoy your comments.
@@NorthwestBronco First off I am a SE Oregon fan and desert rat wanna-be. I have a GFC camper on a 2wd pickup so I go into range roads a ways and camp. I don't do or like overlanding as you can see so much more on foot. Wear snake protection! I live on the coast of Washington and my 2x gets 26mpg where if I had 4x with a bunch of junk slung on it I might get 16mpg. I'm cheap! I wear a survival pack and take a compass reading when leaving a road and often hike out five miles, do a 180 and walk back. No cell phone and no InReach. I never take chances out there. That way you see undisturbed country and pieces of the puzzle start falling together. I was a trained newspaper reporter and you develop a cop-like sense of 'why are you seeing this and why did it happen.' When you see enough pieces of the puzzle a picture begins to emerge. That is why I see the land on foot. To understand it, not just drive through. I also look at desert stuff on the tube. I was an original "Coyote Pup" and have seen everything Casey has done. I think he is now public works director at Prineville and probably no longer has the time to produce videos. He was great; an Elon-like figure who would be outstanding at anything. He is probably getting the whole city squared away by now! You have a cool channel. Thank you for that.
@@BrianDoherty-e8s Very interesting indeed. Maybe we will cross paths out there someday. Thank you for all your comments and information. Love learning from others!
@@bebeandjohnnotsonomadiclif5287 nice to meet you. As always, I ask anyone who knows information on these historical finds and stories to comment any corrections and or provide information. I’d love to learn more about her awesome story. What an interesting life indeed.
The miners sure did like her.!!😳💃
Hey Brian, thanks for another very entertaining video! You're bringing central Oregon's history back to life. Be safe. Ken
@@kilocharlie6830 Thanks Ken. I do love the desert, its history, and general silence. So many stories to tell. Glad you are enjoying the videos!
Awesome find!
It was a great trip!
Great video I love your content and it’s making me a little homesick for the desert. This house is almost done. I will see you out there soon.
@@ADVwithRoscoe glad the house is going well Charles. We need to adventure soon!
Great video! Interesting story!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you!
I know the pain of video recording issues 😔
I'm pretty sure that picture of the gold miner is Jack Black time traveling.
Very interesting video! Great work!
Love it when I get home a find out I had no audio recording at all!
I love historical stuff. What a wild and interesting life Kate must have led.
Agreed. She must have been a very strong and determined person to make it 5 years where others left after 2 years.
She also had a house in downtown Bebd ! It was made of all rock, back in the day it was for sale for pretty cheap, I almost bought it.
@@tellyman7502 is it still there?? I read she was very popular in Bend and did a lot of good work for the community. Skipped a bunch of the story to save some time.
That's awesome! I've always wanted to go out there to see Klondike Kate's stomping grounds. Thank you for the great video!
Very welcome. If you can find that post on the side of the road, walk west. Have fun!
I love Central Oregon history and exploration. What happened to Coyote Works?
@@kypparmstrong2775 Not sure. I’ve been waiting for a video like everyone else!
The man sitting at the desk is Groucho Marx
Ah yes, now I remember. Couldn't remember the name when I was filming that. Thank you for the reminder!
It looks like the remaining dance hall lumber was pushed to each side. Maybe someone was relic hunting? Great video!
You could be right. The building was huge and sure looks like the place. Hidden in a beautiful valley.
The Homestead act stated you had to living on your homestad and make improvements to the land for 5 years then it was deed to you.
@@wiseguy4368 there we go. Thank you for providing that information. Tough to come up with that stuff in the field. I appreciate your comment!
Pretty wild how close we are to this kind of history - just long enough for it to feel a bit like legend. Looks like a building match to me. There are ways to speed up video, if you want to try to recover the vid from your previous trip hit me up, I can try to help.
Thank you. The video is long since deleted. But I'll keep you in mind for future issues!
If you have ever been out plinking cans off fence posts you will quickly invent the can wired to the fence wire target. Hit it and the can whoops around and settles back down for the next shot. If it is your fence you will use a longer wire on the can so as to not snip the fence wire. This practice has died out as modern ranch kids are now playing video games!
@@BrianDoherty-e8s Great information! Very interesting since I find them now and then. Thank you!
I'd like to ask, you have much information in regards to my questions during filming in Central Oregon. What's your history? How are you so knowable about my topics? I always enjoy your comments.
@@NorthwestBronco First off I am a SE Oregon fan and desert rat wanna-be. I have a GFC camper on a 2wd pickup so I go into range roads a ways and camp. I don't do or like overlanding as you can see so much more on foot. Wear snake protection! I live on the coast of Washington and my 2x gets 26mpg where if I had 4x with a bunch of junk slung on it I might get 16mpg. I'm cheap! I wear a survival pack and take a compass reading when leaving a road and often hike out five miles, do a 180 and walk back. No cell phone and no InReach. I never take chances out there. That way you see undisturbed country and pieces of the puzzle start falling together. I was a trained newspaper reporter and you develop a cop-like sense of 'why are you seeing this and why did it happen.' When you see enough pieces of the puzzle a picture begins to emerge. That is why I see the land on foot. To understand it, not just drive through. I also look at desert stuff on the tube. I was an original "Coyote Pup" and have seen everything Casey has done. I think he is now public works director at Prineville and probably no longer has the time to produce videos. He was great; an Elon-like figure who would be outstanding at anything. He is probably getting the whole city squared away by now! You have a cool channel. Thank you for that.
@@BrianDoherty-e8s Very interesting indeed. Maybe we will cross paths out there someday. Thank you for all your comments and information. Love learning from others!
I can't believe there was actually folks who lived there. There is nothing around. What do you eat? I wouldn't last a month.
@@bobmasters1678 they were amazing folks indeed!
Ur reserch is poor at best.Kate is my Great , great grandmother.
@@bebeandjohnnotsonomadiclif5287 nice to meet you. As always, I ask anyone who knows information on these historical finds and stories to comment any corrections and or provide information. I’d love to learn more about her awesome story. What an interesting life indeed.