Sounds like he went into a deep coma. Not dead. If he would have been given water, broth etc....kept warm. He probably would have lived. I have no doubt he had some kind of heart defect. Its a sad story. I think he was a wonderful young man. Thanks Ron. You told his story. I think he would have liked being remembered.
Don’t worry…today that would not have happened. Most counties in most states require people to be embalmed and trust me…that would kill you if you weren’t dead. Scary situation for sure.
@jananderson672 The thought of that made me cringe. My sister was cremated she never wanted to be buried underground it frightened her. Glad she got what she wanted.
While taking pictures at our local cemetery.. I found the old winter burial vault doors were open... I walked in to take pictures.. It was almost closing time and i heard the little golf cart pull up and someone closed the doors on me and locked me in and took off!! I stood yelling for about an hour expecting a boney hand to grab my shoulder...until i finally heard the little golf cart pull up... The guy sat there for awhile..he finally opened the door and we both yelled... He said you dont know how long i sat pondering wether to open the door or not til morning..not knowing who or what was yelling in there..lol He escorted me to my car and let me out of the cemetery with a warning to never do that and scare him like that again..lol
If I had lived back then I would have insisted they shoot me in the head before they ever lowered my casket. People actually woke up after being buried underground. That's horrifying.
I'm 52, and I'm always in awe when I think about my papaw being born in 1896. We aren't as far removed as what it seems. The times are just so different that it feels like it was so very long ago. It's hard to relate to a lot of their ways of life back then. The modern age we live in really isn't very old. What a sad story. I thought this was going to be one where the person lived to be old before they actually died. Rest in peace young man.
How come you're only 52 then? My Mom was born in 1961, is older than you, 61 years old and her father was born in 1930... I assume you talked about your father. If not, my bad, English is not my first language.
@@PunkNetrunner no, he was my grandfather. My grandmother was born in 1907. My papaw was about 10 years older than my mamaw. They had 10 kids. My mamaw had my mom when she was 40, and two years later had her last baby. My mom was born in 1947. My dad is one of 16. His parents were also born in the very early 1900's. My papaw was 1907 and my mamaw 1913. I'm just a descendent of parents who had older parents before they were born. I remember when I was a teen asking my mamaw if she ever missed the olden days. She immediately answered "no, they were too hard." The picture I have of my mamaw with her family looks like little house on the Prairie. I learned a lot from her, and I miss her every day. I still have items in my kitchen that she gave me to start house keeping with. My other papaw lived next door my whole life on the farm. It was aunts and uncles as my next door neighbors. I have pictures I took of my dad and papaw plowing the garden with a horse and rigging just like little house days. My dad planted a large garden all the years I was growing up, and always with a horse. He also worked full time building houses, drywall and anything to do with building a home. He'll be 81 in a few months, and still plants a good size garden and my mom cans and freezes all of the food. He uses a modern day tractor in these later years. I had a good childhood. Nothing like eating tomatoes, watermelon and cantaloupe straight out of the garden, warm from the sun. My mom and mamaw canned the beans outside at night on an open fire in a waterbath canner. My dad kept the fire going. That was the only time of the year that my mamaw came and spent several nights with us. She brought her apron, knife, and extra clothes and hygiene items in a poke bag. Sitting around that fire at night and listening to the stories are great memories. Helping to string bushels of green beans and hearing the stories while we did it. I feel very blessed that I had old grandparents. The drawback was I didn't have them long enough. I was the last girl grandchild and my cousin Brian was the last boy grandchild two years after me.
@@MCraft-pt9nf my papaw only ever had one wife. My mamaw was 18 and he was 28. He definitely married late for that time period. Both of my grandfather's were coal miners in West Virginia. Correction. My mamaw was 19 when she married.
Makes me wonder how many woke up in their coffins back then. It must of been a real fear in those days based on all the graves with ways to alert everyone if they weren't dead yet. Must of been terrifying when it hit them where they were...
@@gemee1the bell was outside the grave and they could move a string inside the coffin to ring the bell. A grave watcher was always in the cemetery listening for ringing.
Very sad story, this reminds me of a local legend in my hometown. A woman died in the late 1800s when her husband was away. They had sworn so see each other again after his return. He was so devastated from her death, he had her exhumed and saw that her body was upside down and there were marks of deep scratches inside the coffin. He had a detailed poem of his heartbreak engraved on her grave. I pay my respects to her when I visit the cemetery. Thank you for posting great videos.
I have a couple of more like this, actually more about resurrectionists and grave robbing in that area from the 1800s and early 1900s, coming up in the next two or three weeks
I can’t understand why they didn’t listen for a heart beat by putting their head on the chest and/or breathing. Even in a coma he still must have been breathing.
Boy, what a story! I feel like they basically killed him before he was buried. It wasn't a good era to be living in with this kind of thing going on. Great job on finding this and putting it all together Ron.
Makes you wonder what his ultimate cause of death was! Heart problems; the result of being infused with medicinal chemicals during the preparation of a body for burial; electrocution. Even the comings and goings of his body between Life and Death. One never knows. Thank the Lord that they make doubly sure thar you're "brown bread" - dead - these days. One wouldn't want to spring up suddenly, amidst two rows of flames, and the glowing embers of one's coffin. Another tale related, another soul remembered. Thank you, Ron
Wow RIP Beautiful Angel 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 Sad Story For Real 🙏🌹 Clay Hoppers 🌹🙏 it's made me cry so much 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 U R Amazing Story Teller Thank U Ron
Catatonia was a dilemma back in the day... The evolution of medicine has helped in this regard... And without a doubt everyone should receive a proper send off when it is time... And only when it is time... Rest in peace poor souls... God bless...
Ron what an interesting story of Clay Hopper. But sad too. Too think he woke up and in a dark coffin. How he must if felr. Things back then you don't have all the technology as of today. Thanks for telling his story.
Ron thank you so much , felt like I was with you and stepped back in time, I remembered my Granny who was born in 1904 talking about dropsy and how a person could get buried alive, that was in the 60's , learned a lot from her and Grampop, ❤
Mon Dieu. That poor family. Another example of why I'm not donating any of my body to science or anything else. That was a beautiful cemetery made even more beautiful with the music and drone scenery from above. Have a great day. 🙂
My Great grandmother’s father and two older brothers were struck by lightning in around 1896. They were shucking corn under a tree on their farm. All were assumed dead. The younger of the two brothers’ glass plate in the coffin near his face kept fogging up. Back then it was not always easy to tell if someone was dead or in a coma. Family legend says he was buried live. We all hope he never woke up. He was only 10. 😢
This poor boy what he went thru and dad that he was sickly too and heart issues ....super sad 😥😥...This was a very interesting story Ron and ty for telling his story and what he went thru being buried alive sad 😥..then passed away after all .aww poor Sweet handsome boy may he rest in peace 🙏🙏😇❤️...ty Ron stay safe out there !!!
Oh wow that’s awesome. I have some really good stuff coming up!! More history grave robbers, original stories no one’s heard, from the archives of newspapers
This story is chilling. Thank you Ron, wow. You give such great detail of a young gentleman, so sad but he deserves the voice you have given. You surely take the time to do it right and respectful.
Ron, dang I missed you. I'm born and raised in Toledo. My great aunt used to take me to Lamson's, Lasalle's and Lion stores downtown. I learned to drive an old Rambler at Woodlawn as a young child after church on Sunday. My uncle decided I wouldn't hurt anyone there. LOL. I went to St. Paul's church with my best friend in later years. I truly am devastated that I didn't get to meet you and tell you some fantastic stories about the creepy old days. Blessings from Michigan.
Thank you ladies for helping bring this story to us❤️How horrible for Clay and his parents hoping he would come out of it and then he didn't. Hope they all are Resting in Peace❤️
My great grandfather and my very young aunt were buried in Yonkers Oklahoma's cemetary in the early 1900s. Sometime in the early 50s the state decided to build a recreational lake in the area. The cemetery was to be flooded along with the small town. The state agreed to move the bodies if requested. Grandpa Herman and little Josie were moved to Wagoner Oklahoma's cemetery. Josie has a headstone and so does her dad, Jim Groh. Herman does not have one. Upon inquiry my mother was told that there was so little left of the 2 that were moved that they were buried together in Josies grave in Wagoner. My grandmother, Mary Groh, is next to Josie, but she does not have a marker (my mother did not have the money to pay for the funeral and a marker). She raised me so my mom could work and she deserves a marker of some kind.
Couldn’t you set up a simple wooden cross with her name on a little plate? Does not cost much, but gives her a marker while you save for a headstone… 🤗
Poor young man sick and dying and no water. He probably died of organ failure at that point. Now he can’t even be found.Great drone work and story Ron. RIP Hoppers. 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Wow! What a story. Poor young man could have been suffering. May he RIP. Now I’m freaked out. I told my son when I die please make sure I’m dead before they take me away. Like as a door nail. 🙏
when i was a young boy there was lots of talk about people being buried alive when they moved U.S. 50 in southern ill and graves were dug up moved and finger nails were pulled off and top of casket was clawed
One of my fears being put in a coffin alive, don't know why, but from very very young I have had this fear. This poor guy, just hope he did not know about any of this. RIP
Omgoodness this poor boy what he went through, he would have heard everthing going on but not being able to answer or move so horrific for him & his parents. RIP little one 😢😢
I live about 45 minutes from Toledo. I drive by Woodlawn Cemetery all the time. I have always wanted to stop by and look around. It looks beautiful. This is an incredible story. Thank you for sharing it.
I live in this area where this took place. I've always been one of those people that would go do cemeteries and look at Graves and wonder the story. knowing something like this happened so close to home, even with it being so long ago, is so interesting to me. Thank you for sharing the story
Good morning Ron, man that was a crazy story for sure. I'm sure there are people buried alive back then, because of doctors not knowing their stuff. Another great story Ron 😮 Ron.😮
Thanks to this video, I just added to my last will and testament: "Drop me from a 20th storey window and check please if I show any signs of reaction."
Just watch this story Ron thanks for sharing this boys tale to us. Those community vaults that cemeteries had in the old days storing bodies in during the winter months. I wish you can find one that is still around not in use anymore and take a look inside of one of those vaults. That would be cool to see. Thanks again Ron for a intriguing story 👍
These is still a few across Ohio that still stand in the cemeteries but most of them are sealed up because they are not in used anymore.. I have recorded a few of them but never fould one u can look inside of one ..i have found a few mausoleums and I have stood and recorded inside of them ..a very cold feeling being inside one of those ..
Something told those parents their son was not dead. God bless them for checking!!!
Amen to that
Sounds like he went into a deep coma. Not dead. If he would have been given water, broth etc....kept warm. He probably would have lived. I have no doubt he had some kind of heart defect. Its a sad story. I think he was a wonderful young man. Thanks Ron. You told his story. I think he would have liked being remembered.
I thought the same. I'd guess Tetralogy of Fallot. Very common a long time ago for them to have later presentation that worsened throughout life.
Agree. They should have known because it happened a lot in those days.
Thank you for telling us this young man's story. I think it is important that we know about him and remember.
How is this Possible if he was embalmed
@@ShayesEntertainment They did not do that back then.
Beautiful music, beautiful drone shots and great story telling
I'm claustrophobic so being buried alive would have been my worst nightmare
Don’t worry…today that would not have happened. Most counties in most states require people to be embalmed and trust me…that would kill you if you weren’t dead. Scary situation for sure.
@@nancycurtis488 yeah, I figured I'd be safe these days. I 'm going to be cremated. Now if I were to come to in there...😮
@jananderson672 The thought of that made me cringe. My sister was cremated she never wanted to be buried underground it frightened her. Glad she got what she wanted.
Me toooooo!!😮😮
Makes you wonder how many people were buried alive way back, sends shivers through me.. Rip Clay finally
While taking pictures at our local cemetery..
I found the old winter burial vault doors were open...
I walked in to take pictures..
It was almost closing time and i heard the little golf cart pull up and someone closed the doors on me and locked me in and took off!!
I stood yelling for about an hour expecting a boney hand to grab my shoulder...until i finally heard the little golf cart pull up...
The guy sat there for awhile..he finally opened the door and we both yelled...
He said you dont know how long i sat pondering wether to open the door or not til morning..not knowing who or what was yelling in there..lol
He escorted me to my car and let me out of the cemetery with a warning to never do that and scare him like that again..lol
Are you serious? That’s a horror story in itself!!
What an experience! I'm sure it terrified both of you!!
Good Lord! Scare HIM??? What about you?!
@@postalghost830 Lol
Wow! This one is a creepy story. That poor kid and that poor family!
Thank God for these parents
If I had lived back then I would have insisted they shoot me in the head before they ever lowered my casket. People actually woke up after being buried underground. That's horrifying.
Such a sad story. RIP Clay. Thank you Ron!
How scary for that little boy. He was probably able to hear everything that was going on.
I'm 52, and I'm always in awe when I think about my papaw being born in 1896. We aren't as far removed as what it seems. The times are just so different that it feels like it was so very long ago. It's hard to relate to a lot of their ways of life back then. The modern age we live in really isn't very old. What a sad story. I thought this was going to be one where the person lived to be old before they actually died. Rest in peace young man.
How come you're only 52 then?
My Mom was born in 1961, is older than you, 61 years old and her father was born in 1930...
I assume you talked about your father. If not, my bad, English is not my first language.
@@PunkNetrunner no, he was my grandfather. My grandmother was born in 1907. My papaw was about 10 years older than my mamaw. They had 10 kids. My mamaw had my mom when she was 40, and two years later had her last baby. My mom was born in 1947. My dad is one of 16. His parents were also born in the very early 1900's. My papaw was 1907 and my mamaw 1913. I'm just a descendent of parents who had older parents before they were born. I remember when I was a teen asking my mamaw if she ever missed the olden days. She immediately answered "no, they were too hard." The picture I have of my mamaw with her family looks like little house on the Prairie. I learned a lot from her, and I miss her every day. I still have items in my kitchen that she gave me to start house keeping with. My other papaw lived next door my whole life on the farm. It was aunts and uncles as my next door neighbors. I have pictures I took of my dad and papaw plowing the garden with a horse and rigging just like little house days. My dad planted a large garden all the years I was growing up, and always with a horse. He also worked full time building houses, drywall and anything to do with building a home. He'll be 81 in a few months, and still plants a good size garden and my mom cans and freezes all of the food. He uses a modern day tractor in these later years. I had a good childhood. Nothing like eating tomatoes, watermelon and cantaloupe straight out of the garden, warm from the sun. My mom and mamaw canned the beans outside at night on an open fire in a waterbath canner. My dad kept the fire going. That was the only time of the year that my mamaw came and spent several nights with us. She brought her apron, knife, and extra clothes and hygiene items in a poke bag. Sitting around that fire at night and listening to the stories are great memories. Helping to string bushels of green beans and hearing the stories while we did it. I feel very blessed that I had old grandparents. The drawback was I didn't have them long enough. I was the last girl grandchild and my cousin Brian was the last boy grandchild two years after me.
@@MCraft-pt9nf my papaw only ever had one wife. My mamaw was 18 and he was 28. He definitely married late for that time period. Both of my grandfather's were coal miners in West Virginia. Correction. My mamaw was 19 when she married.
Another great story, but very sad. Thank you so much for sharing all these wonderful story’s you find.❤
Wow really
I am glad he woke up before the casket was closed. Regards from Tampa, Florida.
So sad. 😥 Rest in peace, young man. 💜
How sad :(. If only he was taken care of properly. He could've recovered and lived a long time. RIP Clay.
Makes me wonder how many woke up in their coffins back then. It must of been a real fear in those days based on all the graves with ways to alert everyone if they weren't dead yet. Must of been terrifying when it hit them where they were...
@@oregonwanderer and who on earth could hear it once it was buried?
@@gemee1the bell was outside the grave and they could move a string inside the coffin to ring the bell. A grave watcher was always in the cemetery listening for ringing.
So the saying “dead ringer” was born!
@@oregonwanderer Do you know if there exists a surviving bell still attached in a cemetery somewhere?
@@oregonwanderer That's really creepy. Even for the guards or family visiting a loved one and sudently hearing the ring bell. Chills down my spine.
BEAUTIFUL music and drone footage!!
RIP Clay Hopper!! XXXX 😥💔🌹
Nothing could be worse than this story. Totally devastating.
That’s had to be so scary and there was no help I’f they were already in the ground
Very sad story, this reminds me of a local legend in my hometown. A woman died in the late 1800s when her husband was away. They had sworn so see each other again after his return. He was so devastated from her death, he had her exhumed and saw that her body was upside down and there were marks of deep scratches inside the coffin. He had a detailed poem of his heartbreak engraved on her grave. I pay my respects to her when I visit the cemetery. Thank you for posting great videos.
I have a couple of more like this, actually more about resurrectionists and grave robbing in that area from the 1800s and early 1900s, coming up in the next two or three weeks
Blessed with 2 more weeks with their son. To a parent, that is a precious gift💖
I can’t understand why they didn’t listen for a heart beat by putting their head on the chest and/or breathing. Even in a coma he still must have been breathing.
Boy, what a story! I feel like they basically killed him before he was buried. It wasn't a good era to be living in with this kind of thing going on. Great job on finding this and putting it all together Ron.
RIP Clay & Benjamin & Lydia Hopper.🙏
Makes you wonder what his ultimate cause of death was! Heart problems; the result of being infused with medicinal chemicals during the preparation of a body for burial; electrocution. Even the comings and goings of his body between Life and Death. One never knows. Thank the Lord that they make doubly sure thar you're "brown bread" - dead - these days. One wouldn't want to spring up suddenly, amidst two rows of flames, and the glowing embers of one's coffin.
Another tale related, another soul remembered.
Thank you, Ron
Well what a story , that poor young man I hope he didn’t know what was going on. Well may he rest in peace great story Ron ❤
Wow RIP Beautiful Angel 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 Sad Story For Real 🙏🌹 Clay Hoppers 🌹🙏 it's made me cry so much 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 U R Amazing Story Teller Thank U Ron
That is definitely my worst fear is being buried alive.
Just the thought of waking up underground is terrifying😮😢
Eyes 👀 glued for another great story.
This has always been one of my worst nightmares.
Catatonia was a dilemma back in the day...
The evolution of medicine has helped in this regard...
And without a doubt everyone should receive a proper send off when it is time...
And only when it is time...
Rest in peace poor souls...
God bless...
That is why they waited 3 days before burial! It is called it a wake!
Ron what an interesting story of Clay Hopper. But sad too. Too think he woke up and in a dark coffin. How he must if felr. Things back then you don't have all the technology as of today. Thanks for telling his story.
this was an eerie one, a good find! thanks, glad you enjoyed it! 👍
Thanks for remembering this young boy and telling the story!
Your channel is SO good Ron!👻 It's one of my guilty pleasures. ...and I know I'm not the only one!😝
Those poor parents and poor Clay Hopper…..that must have been a true horror for the parents.
Ron thank you so much , felt like I was with you and stepped back in time, I remembered my Granny who was born in 1904 talking about dropsy and how a person could get buried alive, that was in the 60's , learned a lot from her and Grampop, ❤
Mon Dieu. That poor family. Another example of why I'm not donating any of my body to science or anything else. That was a beautiful cemetery made even more beautiful with the music and drone scenery from above. Have a great day. 🙂
Ron,try Cave Hill Cemetary in Louisville Kentucky.They have some beautifull Sculptires and stones there.Nicest Cemetaru I have ever seen.
been there, done it, look my Mia Zapata story there.
My Great grandmother’s father and two older brothers were struck by lightning in around 1896. They were shucking corn under a tree on their farm. All were assumed dead. The younger of the two brothers’ glass plate in the coffin near his face kept fogging up. Back then it was not always easy to tell if someone was dead or in a coma. Family legend says he was buried live. We all hope he never woke up. He was only 10. 😢
That's awful 😢 hope your family find ❤ and peace
That poor boy! Perhaps he really would have stayed alive if these doctors hadn't done all these crazy tests on him!😥🙏
What a very sad story. R.I.P clay hopper. Thank you Ron for this sad story
This poor boy what he went thru and dad that he was sickly too and heart issues ....super sad 😥😥...This was a very interesting story Ron and ty for telling his story and what he went thru being buried alive sad 😥..then passed away after all .aww poor Sweet handsome boy may he rest in peace 🙏🙏😇❤️...ty Ron stay safe out there !!!
My goodness. What a story. Thanks all who reseaeched.
Thanking you from core of my heart. I truly appreciate you.⚘️🌻😔
That's heartbreakiing. I wonder what he was experiencing that whole time! God rest his soul.
Hi Ron!!
I did a marathon watch last night on your videos .. Love your channel so much can't wait to see your new video 😊
Oh wow that’s awesome. I have some really good stuff coming up!!
More history grave robbers, original stories no one’s heard, from the archives of newspapers
Hi everyone. Glad to be tuning in. Watching from Memphis, TN.
Hello fellow Memphian. 🖐
@@angelwingstn3392 hello.
Brought tears to my eyes. God bless you Mr Hopper...shame that he suffered thru that...what a story ..broke my heart
This story is chilling. Thank you Ron, wow. You give such great detail of a young gentleman, so sad but he deserves the voice you have given. You surely take the time to do it right and respectful.
How tragic, poor boy, RIP
Ron, dang I missed you. I'm born and raised in Toledo. My great aunt used to take me to Lamson's, Lasalle's and Lion
stores downtown. I learned to drive an old Rambler at Woodlawn as a young child after church on Sunday. My uncle decided I wouldn't hurt anyone there. LOL. I went to St. Paul's church with my best friend in later years. I truly am devastated that I didn't get to meet you and tell you some fantastic stories about the creepy old days. Blessings from Michigan.
Interesting but frightening and sad story.
14:38 love it that you said so preposterous 🤣🤣 another great video Ron! - Kendra 🤍
very sad story rest in young man and she deserves a headstone
You look great Ron, so young and handsome. It would be pure joy to meet you in person. Enjoy your memorial day holiday and weekend.
Thank you ladies for helping bring this story to us❤️How horrible for Clay and his parents hoping he would come out of it and then he didn't. Hope they all are Resting in Peace❤️
Ron, thank you for this story.
My great grandfather and my very young aunt were buried in Yonkers Oklahoma's cemetary in the early 1900s. Sometime in the early 50s the state decided to build a recreational lake in the area. The cemetery was to be flooded along with the small town. The state agreed to move the bodies if requested. Grandpa Herman and little Josie were moved to Wagoner Oklahoma's cemetery. Josie has a headstone and so does her dad, Jim Groh. Herman does not have one. Upon inquiry my mother was told that there was so little left of the 2 that were moved that they were buried together in Josies grave in Wagoner. My grandmother, Mary Groh, is next to Josie, but she does not have a marker (my mother did not have the money to pay for the funeral and a marker). She raised me so my mom could work and she deserves a marker of some kind.
Couldn’t you set up a simple wooden cross with her name on a little plate? Does not cost much, but gives her a marker while you save for a headstone… 🤗
I was expecting to read that when they moved they discovered they were buried alive😩
@@Manifestation888-u3g Me too was expecting that
Wow! How awful for his parents! Its scary to think of how many people were buried alive back then! Freat video! Thanks for sharing ❤
Very interesting story, and I’m sure you’re right about people being buried alive. 😮
Poor young man sick and dying and no water. He probably died of organ failure at that point. Now he can’t even be found.Great drone work
and story Ron. RIP Hoppers. 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Remarkable story Ron. My worst fear, being buried alive. Thank you for the walk. ☮️💜
If you are embalmed you don't have to worry about being buried alive.
Wow what a story. Thanks Ron for telling us their story.
Great story, Ron. Thank you for all you do professor. God Bless.
Wow! What a story. Poor young man could have been suffering. May he RIP.
Now I’m freaked out. I told my son when I die please make sure I’m dead before they take me away. Like as a door nail.
🙏
Sad story… thanks buddy for remembering the forgotten…
With no stones near dad , I’m betting that is where mom and Clay are.
Thanks for telling the story about Clay 🇬🇧
awesome music..hauntingly beautiful.
Well I'm sure the Doctor and the Undertaker were a bit embarrassed to say the least!
Oh that’s an understatement, I wish I could see the look on their faces. If I were the parents - I would slap them upside the back of the head
when i was a young boy there was lots of talk about people being buried alive when they moved U.S. 50 in southern ill and graves were dug up moved and finger nails were pulled off and top of casket was clawed
One of my fears being put in a coffin alive, don't know why, but from very very young I have had this fear.
This poor guy, just hope he did not know about any of this. RIP
This is one of the oddest stories I've heard. Thanks for your presentation and beautiful photography. Such beautiful cemeteries.
Can't wait to watch it. Ron have a great day today.
That's a sad story, but that's medicine in those days...poor guy, makes one even more aware even today.. Rest in peace family... 💕
chills,,, I can't imagine,, Thanks for sharing
Omgoodness this poor boy what he went through, he would have heard everthing going on but not being able to answer or move so horrific for him & his parents. RIP little one 😢😢
Thank you Ron for this amazing and sad story 😔 R.i.P Clay.
R.I.P. Clay. Great story Ron Thank you.
I live about 45 minutes from Toledo. I drive by Woodlawn Cemetery all the time. I have always wanted to stop by and look around. It looks beautiful. This is an incredible story. Thank you for sharing it.
I grew up in Perrysburg.
Will's waiting in western PA
Just watched this story so sad RIP Clay and thanks for sharing this Ron I enjoyed watching this and others that you have done.
Ron, you “dig” up the most amazing stories!!💜
Good one!😁🤣
Bada boom
Amazing story. Bet Clay and his Mom are next to the father/husband in unmarked graves.
Hey Big Ron love your work 🙂🇬🇧🇺🇸
thanks for sharing this sad story. rest in peace Clay 🙏
great music [ victorian dream] till the next time
love from Holland
WOW, what a story! Very interesting Ron
Wow what a story. Thanks for all your work.
Thanks Ron for sharing this story with us
Your an amazing story teller....so happy i found your page....thank you for sharing with us.
What a story RIP Clay. Thanks for sharing this story Ron. Love your channel....
The poor kid probably died of no food or water for 2 weeks!
Wow really
@@Lucinda_Jackson K l don't asked how u lk r u doing k with ur rehab Ma'am
Wtf??
@@Lucinda_Jackson Wow thank u tell me about happened 2 u but I'm so happy u r doing much better now God Bless U Always 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 Ma'am
@@Lucinda_Jackson Ur very welcome Ma'am 🙏🙏🙏🙏😊😊😊😊😊😊
The grave stones from back in the day are so beautiful. It’s too bad we’ve gotten away from that.
I can't imagine how many people might have Been buried alive back then probably in comas it's frightening. RIP Clay and family 🙏
I live in this area where this took place. I've always been one of those people that would go do cemeteries and look at Graves and wonder the story. knowing something like this happened so close to home, even with it being so long ago, is so interesting to me. Thank you for sharing the story
Good morning Ron, man that was a crazy story for sure. I'm sure there are people buried alive back then, because of doctors not knowing their stuff. Another great story Ron 😮 Ron.😮
Thanks to this video, I just added to my last will and testament:
"Drop me from a 20th storey window and check please if I show any signs of reaction."
hahah, love it.
@@FacesoftheForgotten Great content. Subbing!
Things nightmares are made of....Thanks Ron. Take care.
I feel for that boys mom and dad. How strange of a story! Thank you for your story you’re very good at what you do!
Just watch this story Ron thanks for sharing this boys tale to us. Those community vaults that cemeteries had in the old days storing bodies in during the winter months. I wish you can find one that is still around not in use anymore and take a look inside of one of those vaults. That would be cool to see. Thanks again Ron for a intriguing story 👍
There is a holding vault at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield, IL. Abraham Lincoln's casket was there for a time before he was buried.
These is still a few across Ohio that still stand in the cemeteries but most of them are sealed up because they are not in used anymore.. I have recorded a few of them but never fould one u can look inside of one ..i have found a few mausoleums and I have stood and recorded inside of them ..a very cold feeling being inside one of those ..