That Buffalo Lithia Water bottle dates to between 1890's and 1917. Lithia water was water with lithium salts and sold as a cure all for your medical problems. In 1917 the US Attorney filed suit against the company for false advertising because there was only trace amounts of lithium salt in the water, so little that it was basically normal water, so the company changed the bottles to read Buffalo Mineral Springs Water.
Earl Johnson lived there. He moved there in 1917, because he was worried about the Spanish flu. He went there with his wife Emma, and they had three children, William, James, and Anna. They did not have anything more than three donkeys. They lived there until about 1931. They mostly lived off of the land and did do some prospecting. That’s how they were able to buy some other canned goods and dried foods to survive.
Wonderhussy, I wonder if you could give a shout to a fan who has lead an adventurous life and is now reliving several past excursions through your videos. She’s my mom… turning 75 on New Years Eve and house bound by Parkinson’s (like Michael J Fox and Mohamed Ali). She’s the hippy who put kindness and selflessness first while moving the earth under her feet. As a typical baby boomer she was an Army/Air Force “brat” born in Anchorage Alaska, started school in England then back to the Central Valley of California where she left home in 1968 headed for…. You guessed it, San Francisco! She is often pictured and filmed in documentaries and archives from the 60’s giving us a fun game we get to play, where every time there’s a photo, tv show, or movie about the 60’s we look for my mom and her friends and we usually find her. From there the adventures really kicked in all over California and the south west and Tennessee where we lived in school busses, Teepee’s, army tents, dome homes, all without electricity or running water! Living simply. Now she spends her days in Ventura county watching you go to places she went to years ago and glad to see to it. Thank you,
Sarah Jane, thank you for showing some love for the desert. Many people are not aware that there are four huge deserts in the southwest United States. First there's the Great Basin, a high altitude desert characterized by sagebrush and very tall mountains. Secondly there's the Mojave desert where you are. Thirdly there's the sprawling Chihuahuan desert where Comanches, Apaches and Navajo live characterized by prickly pear cactus and high mesas. Fourthly there's the Sonoran desert characterized by giant saguaro cactuses in Baja, the land around The Sea of Cortez, and includes southwest Arizona. There's much beauty in the desert, wilderness, and wildlife.
My friends and I found this cabin in the early 80’s. At that time you could only get to it by motorcycle or horse. We figured it was a cabin for the cowboys from the Knight Ranch which was a few miles to the east. I am glad to see it is still standing. There used to be some shelves and plates and silverware there as well as all the windows were still in it. I hope that the people still keep respecting it so it can be enjoyed in the future. Thanks for bringing up some old memories.
Beginning in the late 1800's, the waters of Buffalo Spring were bottled in distinctive, aquamarine, half-gallon glass bottles embossed "Buffalo Lithia Water" above a sitting woman in Greek garb. (after 1914 the labels would read "Buffalo Mineral Water") at its peak just over a hundred years ago, there were nearly 20,000 outlets - mainly pharmacies and grocers - selling bottles of "Buffalo Lithia Water" in North America and Europe. In 1906, Congress passed the Pure Food and Drug Act and this put a stop to many of the outrageous claims made by unscrupulous drug companies. 1914 the US Supreme Court of the District of Columbia ruled that Buffalo Lithia Springs could not use the word "lithia" to advertise or sell their spring water. But it got worse. The government produced tests that showed that the Potomac River actually had five times the concentration of lithium than did Buffalo Springs. The Buffalo springs resort closed in the early 1940's due to the depression after a long slow decline. It's actually located on the other side of the country from Vegas. It's located in Virginia.
I started watching your channel because years ago someone told me that Vegas was in the middle of the desert so I wondered what the desert looked like pre-Internet the only desert I was in was in Egypt full of sand so I started watching your channel and I got to see the desert. I also got to see Hot Springs. I’ve never seen that before , I live in Michigan a boring cold state Also, I never heard of burning man until you said it and then I got to see that. You’re entertaining, smart and I love that you travel alone you’re a brave soul God bless your journeys.
You can tell how old a glass bottle is by its seam. If the seam goes up the body, but the neck is seamless, it's old. If it goes up the neck to the mouth, but the mouth is seamless, it's slightly newer. If the seam goes all the way up, through everything, it's modern. Also look for bubbles in the glass and uneven bottoms. These are also signs of older glassware. Some of the older stuff will change color if left in the sun.
If you want to know the age of a building, measure the lumber sizes. A 2x4 before 1930 was 2" by 4". As time went on it became smaller and smoother. The lumber was milled, making it smoother and smaller. Lumber after 1960 is all 1 1/2 by 3 1/2.
Haven't watched it yet.... But saving to eat with Dinner. A NEW Wonderhussy !!! Will absorb it with some spare-rib paninis, and a nice Chianti !! ! Viva Sarah !
We have many side by sides and they aren't street legal but around here in Pa. they are all over the place in the country. Around here every day we see them all over the roads. We love our freedom here.
"Detritus" (Nice word, Sarah.) For those who are not proficient at geography, *Detritus* is located in southeast Michigan, and it's nickname is "Motor City." In the 1960s, *Detritus* was the birthplace of Motown Records. °°
Sarah, I love it when you create stories about old abandoned sites. A FB gardening group I belong to has morphed into a story tellers group. The admin posts a photo of a famous painting and asks us to create a story about it. Our imaginations are dancing for joy. I had no idea a group of gardeners were such exceptional writers. Sarah, you have inspired me to create my own stories. Thanks for being my muse.
So, Wonderhussey happened to mention for those folks not familiar with the West, that side by sides are a very popular type of off-road vehicle. She also mentioned that they were not street legal. That is not true. They are setup to be street legal from the factory. However, when registered with DMV , at least in Arizona, you have a choice of "off-road" or "highway" registration. The license tags are different depending on what you choose. If you choose "highway", you have to show proof of insurance just like any other vehicle driven on public roads. BTW, side x sides are also popular back east and elsewhere.
Old bottle buffs (or maybe Google) could tell you better, but I think you found something 100 years old. Lithia water was sold as a cure for various things before it became a controlled substance.
Thank you for all the great camera work. That was no ordinary ride. The crunchy gravel is ASMR to me. Love it. Beautiful landscape. The cabin wood looks like it is petrified. heheh
I agree with the other commenters that the cabin is made out of scrounged materials and is much newer than it looks. Very cool looking place and that looked like a good place to kick back in.
Thanks Sarah, for telling us the Wonderhussy version of this cabin's history. Being so close to Las Vegas it's surprising this little gem wasn't snatched up for development. Now that the WH sticker is applied, it's off the market forever.😅
I thought the flag out front was supposed to indicate someone's staying there. What this cabin needs is some milk crates -- one inside to put donations in, and two outside to support old boards for a bench.
4:39...Look's like a smaller version of Gustavo Eifel's steel church in Santa Rosalia ,Baja Norte ,Mexico . Too hot to touch most of the year...😁.8:16...Quail , ruffled grouse , you know...doves and pigeon... saber- toothed cat , etc... " Taco - Tours !!' where 'o where ...😂...
I think that one of the trash cans was for recyclables and the other one for trash. I would bet this place has been adopted by one of the clubs and they take pride in keeping it up, ie: new flag as needed and hauling out trash and cashing in recyclables for the club coffers.
You've got your "off road" face. 1:34 Good work on the editing on this one, especially in the first few minutes. Extra points for "detritus." (Btw..jury-rigged, not jerry-rigged. :) ) Cheers!
You never fail to amaze me. Another super performance as only wonderhussy can do it. Enjoyed it greatly. And yes as I know and most people don't Las Vegas area with unbelievable scenery,fantastic desolate deserts and mountains is the real jackpot to visitors of Nevada not the glitzy money taking casinos of Las Vegas that's are so close by.
Wonderhussy, you're so neat! Thanks for taking us with you on a hike! I just watched a 1940's Travelog from Periscope film on "Death Valley" you may want to check out!
Hi Sarah the Coues Whitetail Deer is a smaller version that lives in the desert areas of the South West. The original cabin owner of the cabin probably ate lot's of them.
Looks like the tin is of widely differing ages; some painted and peeling with gaps where earlier wood supports were. Other pieces look pretty new. Another fun show!
So cool viewing these tiny shacks in the desert you really wonder who lived there. Love your observation of off road stickers the people who were there exploring like you.
The first time you go to that area, you wouldn't imagine that you would end up in trees..... I also ran across a herd of Mule deer there once. I had to stop & make sure my other friends saw them too so they couldn't tell me that I was crazy.
The desert is patient. I wonder how LV will look like when the energy to pump the water in runs out. Will the ruins of casinos, hotels prove as interesting as these little cabins, what will explorers think of, know about those who built them. Your sense of history, appreciation of nature is inspiring, amidst a culture increasingly unconscious of anything but it’s present.👍❤
Here are the facts and information on Paul Williams. Paul was a 38-year resident of Las Vegas and worked as a plumber-pipe fitter in construction. He was a member of Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 525 and the Motorcycle Racing Association of Las Vegas. He is buried in Palm Memorial Park in Las Vegas. I have redacted some information on him as it contains information about family members... Bob was not the father of Paul.
Did model T's have shocks? I always thought cars that old only had the leaf springs. Hydraulics seem pretty advanced for 1920's. I love your videos! I read a little and discovered they had coil springs but most manufacturers were content with leaf springs..
Actually friction shocks go back much farther than the '40's. I remember my father looking over my Sprite and him saying "my God, it has shocks like a Model A Ford."
I don't really know much about the model t but I am thinking that WonderHussy was using the word shocks in a very wide definition of all suspension components including leaf springs. She has told us that she is not a mechanic and leaves all the technical stuff too the Kyles of this World.
Model (T) Fords did not have shocks... Model (A) Fords had a "Knee action shock absorbers" they weren't very good and tended to wear out quickly.... they were however repairable....
Buffalo Mineral Springs Water was a brand of lithia water that was bottled in Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia. It was originally called Buffalo Lithia Water.
In 20 years the stickers might be the only thing holding that rickety old cabin together. 🤔I wonder where Wonderhussy will be or what she will look like in 20 more years. 😊
Hey Sarah, cool video. If you went the direction I think you went judging by the video, passing Seven Magic Mountains Park, the closest town close to where you were, would be the town of Good Springs Nevada, established in 1904 which would be the closest town to the shack. That being said, that would make that miner's shack 119 years plus give or take few years.
That Buffalo Lithia Water bottle dates to between 1890's and 1917. Lithia water was water with lithium salts and sold as a cure all for your medical problems. In 1917 the US Attorney filed suit against the company for false advertising because there was only trace amounts of lithium salt in the water, so little that it was basically normal water, so the company changed the bottles to read Buffalo Mineral Springs Water.
Thank you History Fairy.
Too bad that bottle is broken. Still a cool bottle. Could be a snake oil elixir bottle on that site
Sold mainly in Washington DC. still today, snake oil, but it can't fix stupid.
Good old Wikipedia almost word for word lol I read that too
Thanks 🥂
Earl Johnson lived there. He moved there in 1917, because he was worried about the Spanish flu. He went there with his wife Emma, and they had three children, William, James, and Anna. They did not have anything more than three donkeys. They lived there until about 1931. They mostly lived off of the land and did do some prospecting. That’s how they were able to buy some other canned goods and dried foods to survive.
Any relation to Howard Johnson? lol
That's good work, 2559. Love the back history of stuff. I'm 3000 odd miles to the eastward, otherwise i'd have done a bit of homework too.
I would be interested to know how you came up with that info. Is it in the public record. Thanks for the sleuthing.
@@Americathebeautiful49 I’m making it up🙄
Waah waah.
One of the qualities that we love about Sarah is her vivid imagination to create backstories to wherever she travels. Keep up the good work!
Wonderhussy,
I wonder if you could give a shout to a fan who has lead an adventurous life and is now reliving several past excursions through your videos. She’s my mom… turning 75 on New Years Eve and house bound by Parkinson’s (like Michael J Fox and Mohamed Ali). She’s the hippy who put kindness and selflessness first while moving the earth under her feet. As a typical baby boomer she was an Army/Air Force “brat” born in Anchorage Alaska, started school in England then back to the Central Valley of California where she left home in 1968 headed for…. You guessed it, San Francisco! She is often pictured and filmed in documentaries and archives from the 60’s giving us a fun game we get to play, where every time there’s a photo, tv show, or movie about the 60’s we look for my mom and her friends and we usually find her. From there the adventures really kicked in all over California and the south west and Tennessee where we lived in school busses, Teepee’s, army tents, dome homes, all without electricity or running water! Living simply. Now she spends her days in Ventura county watching you go to places she went to years ago and glad to see to it.
Thank you,
Sarah Jane, thank you for showing some love for the desert. Many people are not aware that there are four huge deserts in the southwest United States. First there's the Great Basin, a high altitude desert characterized by sagebrush and very tall mountains. Secondly there's the Mojave desert where you are. Thirdly there's the sprawling Chihuahuan desert where Comanches, Apaches and Navajo live characterized by prickly pear cactus and high mesas. Fourthly there's the Sonoran desert characterized by giant saguaro cactuses in Baja, the land around The Sea of Cortez, and includes southwest Arizona. There's much beauty in the desert, wilderness, and wildlife.
Yeah, she has videos galore on the deserts. They should show her videos in high schools.
I couldn't resist. Lol
You forgot the Anza Borrego desert!
And the high desert plains. Just because they don't have cacti doesn't mean they aren't a desert.
Anza Borrego Desert is a part of the Colorado Desert which is in the Sonoran Desert.
My friends and I found this cabin in the early 80’s. At that time you could only get to it by motorcycle or horse. We figured it was a cabin for the cowboys from the Knight Ranch which was a few miles to the east. I am glad to see it is still standing. There used to be some shelves and plates and silverware there as well as all the windows were still in it. I hope that the people still keep respecting it so it can be enjoyed in the future. Thanks for bringing up some old memories.
Line shack, maybe?
People respect others property? Lol. Good luck
Beginning in the late 1800's, the waters of Buffalo Spring were bottled in distinctive, aquamarine, half-gallon glass bottles embossed "Buffalo Lithia Water" above a sitting woman in Greek garb. (after 1914 the labels would read "Buffalo Mineral Water") at its peak just over a hundred years ago, there were nearly 20,000 outlets - mainly pharmacies and grocers - selling bottles of "Buffalo Lithia Water" in North America and Europe. In 1906, Congress passed the Pure Food and Drug Act and this put a stop to many of the outrageous claims made by unscrupulous drug companies. 1914 the US Supreme Court of the District of Columbia ruled that Buffalo Lithia Springs could not use the word "lithia" to advertise or sell their spring water. But it got worse. The government produced tests that showed that the Potomac River actually had five times the concentration of lithium than did Buffalo Springs. The Buffalo springs resort closed in the early 1940's due to the depression after a long slow decline. It's actually located on the other side of the country from Vegas. It's located in Virginia.
Thanks for the history lesson.
Another nice sojourn into the desert...thx
I started watching your channel because years ago someone told me that Vegas was in the middle of the desert so I wondered what the desert looked like pre-Internet the only desert I was in was in Egypt full of sand so I started watching your channel and I got to see the desert. I also got to see Hot Springs. I’ve never seen that before , I live in Michigan a boring cold state Also, I never heard of burning man until you said it and then I got to see that. You’re entertaining, smart and I love that you travel alone you’re a brave soul God bless your journeys.
At 13:55, there's an old STP oil sticker that's partially still stuck on the tin wall. That style sticker dates back to the 60s, that's for sure.
You can tell how old a glass bottle is by its seam. If the seam goes up the body, but the neck is seamless, it's old. If it goes up the neck to the mouth, but the mouth is seamless, it's slightly newer. If the seam goes all the way up, through everything, it's modern.
Also look for bubbles in the glass and uneven bottoms. These are also signs of older glassware. Some of the older stuff will change color if left in the sun.
If you want to know the age of a building, measure the lumber sizes. A 2x4 before 1930 was 2" by 4". As time went on it became smaller and smoother. The lumber was milled, making it smoother and smaller. Lumber after 1960 is all 1 1/2 by 3 1/2.
Yay it's Wonder Hussy day
Haven't watched it yet....
But saving to eat with Dinner.
A NEW Wonderhussy !!!
Will absorb it with some
spare-rib paninis,
and a nice Chianti !!
!
Viva Sarah !
🤣 omg anytime I see/hear "Chianti" now I immediately think of Fava beans & a cannibal 🤮 lol
Thanks alot Anthony Hopkins 😆
I always like watching your Adventure Videos. Keep up the good work!
CANADA 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 = LOVE'S U WONDER HUSSY ❤❤❤❤
I love the backstory you came up with for this guy. It wouldn't surprise me one bit if you came very close.
I ❤ exploring around the Vegas area. SOOO many remote spots that are so close to the city.
🤠🤙 Thanks for sharing.
We have many side by sides and they aren't street legal but around here in Pa. they are all over the place in the country. Around here every day we see them all over the roads. We love our freedom here.
Well done. I carry at least two large garbage bags in my pack always. They come in handy. 👍🏼👍🏼
"Detritus"
(Nice word, Sarah.)
For those who are not proficient at geography, *Detritus* is located in southeast Michigan, and it's nickname is "Motor City."
In the 1960s, *Detritus* was the birthplace of Motown Records.
°°
If it wasn't Detritus back then, it's more or less devolved into detritus by now.
😂😂
Sarah, I love it when you create stories about old abandoned sites. A FB gardening group I belong to has morphed into a story tellers group. The admin posts a photo of a famous painting and asks us to create a story about it. Our imaginations are dancing for joy. I had no idea a group of gardeners were such exceptional writers. Sarah, you have inspired me to create my own stories. Thanks for being my muse.
Tis the season..! It's a Wonder Hussy life..!!! 😎
So, Wonderhussey happened to mention for those folks not familiar with the West, that side by sides are a very popular type of off-road vehicle. She also mentioned that they were not street legal. That is not true. They are setup to be street legal from the factory. However, when registered with DMV , at least in Arizona, you have a choice of "off-road" or "highway" registration. The license tags are different depending on what you choose. If you choose "highway", you have to show proof of insurance just like any other vehicle driven on public roads.
BTW, side x sides are also popular back east and elsewhere.
Old bottle buffs (or maybe Google) could tell you better, but I think you found something 100 years old. Lithia water was sold as a cure for various things before it became a controlled substance.
Thank you for all the great camera work. That was no ordinary ride. The crunchy gravel is ASMR to me. Love it. Beautiful landscape. The cabin wood looks like it is petrified. heheh
woohoo Wonderwussy! Looks like you got your truck fixed!
I agree with the other commenters that the cabin is made out of scrounged materials and is much newer than it looks. Very cool looking place and that looked like a good place to kick back in.
That top of a plastic bleach bottle is now a funnel. I’ve used several like that over many years. 😉
Still loving your videos. Making an old tin shack interesting. Thanks.
WONDERHUSSY and a couple of other You Tubers are the only reason I don’t dump You Tube
Just luv ya 😍‼️ Wonderful Wonderhussy Wednesday ‼️
Thanks Sarah, for telling us the Wonderhussy version of this cabin's history. Being so close to Las Vegas it's surprising this little gem wasn't snatched up for development. Now that the WH sticker is applied, it's off the market forever.😅
Who ever needs to go to Vegas when all along the Wonder brings it to you.
Oh the cliff hangers and the end of this entertaining video. I guess I will have to tune in next time
I thought the flag out front was supposed to indicate someone's staying there.
What this cabin needs is some milk crates -- one inside to put donations in, and two outside to support old boards for a bench.
I just love Wonderhussy adventures 🇬🇧🥰
Said it before and i'll say it again; You're a natural in front of that there camera.
The next time I want a break from Vegas, I know where to go, food, water and reading material.
You added detritus to my vocabulary I feel very cultured now .
Thank YOU Sarah 😊
4:39...Look's like a smaller version of Gustavo Eifel's steel church in Santa Rosalia ,Baja Norte ,Mexico . Too hot to touch most of the year...😁.8:16...Quail , ruffled grouse , you know...doves and pigeon... saber- toothed cat , etc... " Taco - Tours !!' where 'o where ...😂...
FYI: Side-by-sides are a thing back east too. They seem to be the status symbol of outdoors men from the mountains to the swamps over here.
Hey Sara! 👋
At 18:20
A B Normal! 😁
Mike in San Diego. 🌞🎸🚀🖖
Yay, Wonderhussy Wednesday! Dedication 💪
I think that one of the trash cans was for recyclables and the other one for trash. I would bet this place has been adopted by one of the clubs and they take pride in keeping it up, ie: new flag as needed and hauling out trash and cashing in recyclables for the club coffers.
this area was particularly beautiful, i really enjoyed the scenery!
Your storyline went perfectly !!!😉📚
You've got your "off road" face. 1:34 Good work on the editing on this one, especially in the first few minutes. Extra points for "detritus." (Btw..jury-rigged, not jerry-rigged. :) ) Cheers!
You never fail to amaze me.
Another super performance as only wonderhussy can do it.
Enjoyed it greatly.
And yes as I know and most people don't Las Vegas area with unbelievable scenery,fantastic desolate deserts and mountains is the real jackpot to visitors of Nevada not the glitzy money taking casinos of Las Vegas that's are so close by.
Wow, I guess us offroad truck and side by side guys have quite the reputation.
Nice video Sarah.
That was fun, thanks. 😁😁😎😎👍👍
Wonderhussy, you're so neat! Thanks for taking us with you on a hike! I just watched a 1940's Travelog from Periscope film on "Death Valley" you may want to check out!
Hey you ever heard of The Evelyn Circle in California ?
Fantastic.
Hi Sarah the Coues Whitetail Deer is a smaller version that lives in the desert areas of the South West. The original cabin owner of the cabin probably ate lot's of them.
Love this episode!
Looks like the tin is of widely differing ages; some painted and peeling with gaps where earlier wood supports were. Other pieces look pretty new. Another fun show!
Love your videos .
As always, very entertaining
You really are the best.
So cool viewing these tiny shacks in the desert you really wonder who lived there. Love your observation of off road stickers the people who were there exploring like you.
We love your adventures. 😊
I've been watching you for 3 years i just subbed to you. I love your honesty. ❤❤❤.
Today is my 59th Birthday!
Happy birthday
🎉 Officially mid age 😊
Amazing adventure
Yeah, and the Wonder Hussy Spread Shop for 'merchandise', a double entendre, I like that...The Tool Time Girl !!
You are amazing and very entertaining. Thanks for sharing.
Sara , you're 😊❤beautiful woman, I definitely love watching your adventures.. keep on rolling, God bless
The first time you go to that area, you wouldn't imagine that you would end up in trees..... I also ran across a herd of Mule deer there once. I had to stop & make sure my other friends saw them too so they couldn't tell me that I was crazy.
Just another terrific vlog from my favorite desert babe.
You left a nice present and water and kindness. How lovey of you!!
Thanks Wonderhussy for this page of the historical Vegas moment.
another fantastic video
The desert is patient. I wonder how LV will look like when the energy to pump the water in runs out. Will the ruins of casinos, hotels prove as interesting as these little cabins, what will explorers think of, know about those who built them. Your sense of history, appreciation of nature is inspiring, amidst a culture increasingly unconscious of anything but it’s present.👍❤
You made a lot of very little on this one. Thanks for the Tour.
Here are the facts and information on Paul Williams. Paul was a 38-year resident of Las Vegas and worked as a plumber-pipe fitter in construction. He was a member of Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 525 and the Motorcycle Racing Association of Las Vegas. He is buried in Palm Memorial Park in Las Vegas. I have redacted some information on him as it contains information about family members... Bob was not the father of Paul.
Thank you WH. Perfect sticker location.
How Wed are more interesting now 🧑🎄
Did model T's have shocks? I always thought cars that old only had the leaf springs. Hydraulics seem pretty advanced for 1920's. I love your videos!
I read a little and discovered they had coil springs but most manufacturers were content with leaf springs..
There were Friction Shocks in the 40's.
Actually friction shocks go back much farther than the '40's. I remember my father looking over my Sprite and him saying "my God, it has shocks like a Model A Ford."
@@mannacler thank you I found it hard to casually Google my question.
I don't really know much about the model t but I am thinking that WonderHussy was using the word shocks in a very wide definition of all suspension components including leaf springs. She has told us that she is not a mechanic and leaves all the technical stuff too the Kyles of this World.
Model (T) Fords did not have shocks... Model (A) Fords had a "Knee action shock absorbers" they weren't very good and tended to wear out quickly.... they were however repairable....
Found your website by chance. Enjoy your Adventures
Great to see and you are quite awesome ❤
Well done ,thanks for your time and effort.
Wow, 25 mi. from Vegas.
Nice hiking boots… Not!😄
A spring ? Sweet.
Should come back and check on things in February or March! See what’s changed! Wonderful video Sarah!!
I love it wonderhussy,great video and bringing us with you.Thanks
Great show 👍
Probably a lot of Juniper around there too Sarah. Thanks as always for a good time. 😉
Watch out for them venomous snakes Sara!!❤
Awesome Video!!
Love the Tin Roof !!
Thank You
😃👍💖
Buffalo Mineral Springs Water was a brand of lithia water that was bottled in Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia. It was originally called Buffalo Lithia Water.
Bless your heart Sara, Like your style.
In 20 years the stickers might be the only thing holding that rickety old cabin together. 🤔I wonder where Wonderhussy will be or what she will look like in 20 more years. 😊
Fun remote video. Thanks for sharing
Sarah Jane it's nice to see you using the drone again.
When unbroken, that Lithia Water bottle has some value, eBay has them on sale for $150
THANKS!
Thank you for posting another great Wonderhussy adventure video. Your channel has a great comment section Wonderhussy .
Thank you. Loved that old bottle.
❤❤❤ love your view on things.
Hey Sarah, cool video. If you went the direction I think you went judging by the video, passing Seven Magic Mountains Park, the closest town close to where you were, would be the town of Good Springs Nevada, established in 1904 which would be the closest town to the shack. That being said, that would make that miner's shack 119 years plus give or take few years.