Made in the USA- the best place to support. Just love this old school building and the quality craftsmanship that went into the construction of this historic piece.
I’ve become addicted to this fine channel. I guess that I long for a simpler life living and working in Chicagoland. As a younger man I drove flatbed, mainly oversized loads that brought me to the Appalachian areas frequently. With retirement growing closer my plan is to acquire a small motor home and travel America for at least a solid year. I’ll be back.
Great video my friend. I love the history that you guys share on this channel. That’s an awesome story about how the school was saved and how it has been moved that many times & still intact. Thanks for yet another history lesson 🙏🏻😇🙌🏻👍🏻
Long ago my uncle bought an 80 acre property in the middle of nowhere. It was as if some people back in the 1800's just walked from the property and left everything behind. It had an ice house below ground, a root cellar in the basement with can goods still there. It had a soapstone sink with a hand pump, wood stove. Every piece of clothing, handmade furniture, all the tools, wagons and sleigh had been left behind. There was also a 1 room schoolhouse with all the books and desk still in place.
Sixty three years ago I attended a 3 room brick schoolhouse in Pavia, PA. for 1st and 2nd grade. First and second grade was in one room, third and fourth in another and 5th and 6th in the other. No inside toilets, and when recess was over the third and fourth grade teacher rang a handbell and the first and second grade teacher clapped her hands. I don't really remember anything about the older kids. I do recall that my best friend and myself had to stay in from recess once because we were all playing hide and seek and we didn't hear the teacher clap her hands and when we came out from 'hiding', no one else was around. 😂 They closed the school after my second grade and moved us all to other schools.
In Canterbury NH there's a place called Shaker Village which is well worth visiting. They have a one room school house on the property that was getting to small, so they raised the whole thing instead of just adding on or building a new one, they added 4 walls and sat it back down.
Made in the USA- the best place to support. Just love this old school building and the quality craftsmanship that went into the construction of this historic piece.
Amen 🙏🙏🙏 !!! Love the show !!! Awesome 👍 Job !!!
Beautiful area I am glad someone is preserving it . and You are getting it out for the world to see, thank you.
Paul Thanks again for your support!
John ANOTHER good video my friend, I hope you never run out of different locations and stories THANK YOU FRANK FROM MONTANA.......
I’ve become addicted to this fine channel. I guess that I long for a simpler life living and working in Chicagoland. As a younger man I drove flatbed, mainly oversized loads that brought me to the Appalachian areas frequently. With retirement growing closer my plan is to acquire a small motor home and travel America for at least a solid year. I’ll be back.
It’s so pretty 🧡 I love it
I enjoyed your video.I love history thank you for sharing with us.
John met you and Jody at Rugby Rumble. You are great hosts for our Appalachian home.
Great video my friend. I love the history that you guys share on this channel. That’s an awesome story about how the school was saved and how it has been moved that many times & still intact. Thanks for yet another history lesson 🙏🏻😇🙌🏻👍🏻
There is something symbolic about the one-room schoolhouse: the practicality, the special relationships, the small size: the sense of stability.
I had never heard of a community park. Great video. Thank you for sharing.
So cool. I saw all 3 videos. Thanks for sharing.
More to come!
Enjoyed watching
Grate job keep it up 👍
The school I attended in Bath NH was a two class room. Must say beautiful mountains in the background of your VLog. Get some rest John, from VA
Long ago my uncle bought an 80 acre property in the middle of nowhere.
It was as if some people back in the 1800's just walked from the property and left everything behind.
It had an ice house below ground, a root cellar in the basement with can goods still there.
It had a soapstone sink with a hand pump, wood stove.
Every piece of clothing, handmade furniture, all the tools, wagons and sleigh had been left behind.
There was also a 1 room schoolhouse with all the books and desk still in place.
Beautiful area! Definitely want to visit.
great history
Thanks again for being a Fan Sponsor Member! Your Help and Support Means a lot to us!! John & Jodi
Great video
It's to bad they didn't still have the old school desks and stuff!!! God Bless!!!!
Super cool. Back when they actually taught things children could use when grown.
Sixty three years ago I attended a 3 room brick schoolhouse in Pavia, PA. for 1st and 2nd grade. First and second grade was in one room, third and fourth in another and 5th and 6th in the other. No inside toilets, and when recess was over the third and fourth grade teacher rang a handbell and the first and second grade teacher clapped her hands. I don't really remember anything about the older kids. I do recall that my best friend and myself had to stay in from recess once because we were all playing hide and seek and we didn't hear the teacher clap her hands and when we came out from 'hiding', no one else was around. 😂 They closed the school after my second grade and moved us all to other schools.
In Canterbury NH there's a place called Shaker Village which is well worth visiting.
They have a one room school house on the property that was getting to small, so they raised the whole thing instead of just adding on or building a new one, they added 4 walls and sat it back down.
Is that store in Valley cruces behind the mass general store ?
why didn't the other girl talk
allways get a f in any school
650th like