Hey brother, that is a great video, and i am sure when you got into this cave , you got the chill, because i believe that this place have lots of spirituality, i mean the native activity, which is part of this land history, and wish that those whom visited this place or visiting places like that , to not put their initials or paint over any old artifacts such as signs or signals ..etc, which it could teaching us about that Native Americans tribes cultures who been in this land thousands of years ago , and others that lived there in the past .. but i believe that the place is still affected and active by that native culture... Thank you , great job.
We have similar structures in blue springs Mo. They’re on a bluff overlooking the little blue river valley, a tributary of the Missouri. According to local myth Quantrells men rested there and the Jesse James gang hid there later and both used it to raid traffic and Federal enforcement on the Mississippi River. The fall Holliday we celebrate is called bushwacker days. Very few people remember why. Cool video.
Your narration is really great. You make an ordinary thing like graffiti, which is considered vandalism today, sound like an historic art form. I don't think I would have watched the entire video if it were not for how well you spoke.
Cool place! Ken Burkett and I are conducting a survey of Native American rock art (petroglyph) sites in Western PA for the State Museum. We are including a select number of historic rock art sites, partly because they are interesting, but also to define what is Native American Rock by providing examples of what isn't Native American rock art. This is a site we may consider documenting.
@@forestcountyoutback7540 both. The geology of the site and your narrative especially you comments at the end comparing this site to the Pyramids etc. and the difference between the made made self glorifying structures and the Initial Cave
I indeed enjoyed your production quite a bit. I just love the rock shelter and canyon (?) area, wonderful formations and size. The story was spot on and thoughtful. I was immediately reminded of the various signature rocks associated with the emigrants/pioneers trails west. There's a really nice one in the City of Rocks, Idaho where names written in axle grease on the rock have you imagining what that individuals life has been like up to that point and how it ultimately turned out as they reached their destination. I am curious if any archaeological digs have occured at the initial cave area? Obviously there are a ton of leaves that fall each year and eventually the ground level continues to rise. I just have to believe an excavation would reveal a wonderful story about this area. I hope you left your name.
Thank you. It can be difficult to know how others view your work, whether the message is getting through. The connection for me is that I have known some of the people, or have come across them in my research and do know something of their lives. The Ollie Stover inscription was a real connection. He established one of the farms in my neighborhood in the early 1900"s. I was friends with one of his sons who was a generation older than me and has passed away. One of Ollies daughters is still living, she is in her late 90's. the neighbor who lives on that farm currently visits her and wants to photograph his inscription to show her.. So I am going to lead the neighbor there. You don't get those connections with a pyramid. Sadly artifact hunters have destroyed the archeology, but I do have a archeologist friend who wants to document the carvings. I plan to leave a hand print.
Yes, in fact it is very public. Panther is off the Henry's Bend road, there is a offical sign and a parking lot. So the Spray Paint Rangers have trashed it, that is why I usually do not give locations.@@charlesdague9064
Enjoyed this very much
Awesome place, fantastic video !
Reminds me somewhat of "Rimrock" and "Hector Falls"
Thank you.
5/21/24 great video, enjoyed the sites! Thanks
Excellent video Terry! I agree, an iron ore furnace built in the middle of the woods is way more interesting to me than a pyramid or cathedral.
Bootleg arrowhead factory.
Hey brother, that is a great video, and i am sure when you got into this cave , you got the chill, because i believe that this place have lots of spirituality, i mean the native activity, which is part of this land history, and wish that those whom visited this place or visiting places like that , to not put their initials or paint over any old artifacts such as signs or signals ..etc, which it could teaching us about that Native Americans tribes cultures who been in this land thousands of years ago , and others that lived there in the past .. but i believe that the place is still affected and active by that native culture...
Thank you , great job.
We have similar structures in blue springs Mo. They’re on a bluff overlooking the little blue river valley, a tributary of the Missouri. According to local myth Quantrells men rested there and the Jesse James gang hid there later and both used it to raid traffic and Federal enforcement on the Mississippi River. The fall Holliday we celebrate is called bushwacker days. Very few people remember why. Cool video.
Awesome.
This "muphere" appreciates it.
Great video Terry. I love seeing and hearing all of your documentaries. Thank you!
The names add to the mystique! I really enjoyed your work again!
Great video!
Thanks!
Your narration is really great. You make an ordinary thing like graffiti, which is considered vandalism today, sound like an historic art form. I don't think I would have watched the entire video if it were not for how well you spoke.
Cool place! Ken Burkett and I are conducting a survey of Native American rock art (petroglyph) sites in Western PA for the State Museum. We are including a select number of historic rock art sites, partly because they are interesting, but also to define what is Native American Rock by providing examples of what isn't Native American rock art. This is a site we may consider documenting.
sent you a email
Is this rock site near the Tionesta crooked shoot?
Keep up the great work. Going to try to make it up for your talk.
Great video Terry, thanks again 👍
Very welcome
In most large rock areas like this, there are tectonic caves hidden among the rocks. Some openings may be quite small and often go unnoticed.
Stunning and awe inspiring!
Was it the location or the video that was stunning and awe inspiring? just kidding, thanks Mike.
@@forestcountyoutback7540 both. The geology of the site and your narrative especially you comments at the end comparing this site to the Pyramids etc. and the difference between the made made self glorifying structures and the Initial Cave
Hi Terry, I think you did really well, I liked the film, it was informative and kept the audience interested.
Thank you for sharing, much love. xx 💞
Thankyou Sue. Even though I sort of bashed Westminster Cathedral I would really love to see it in person. That and the stones of Callenish.
@@forestcountyoutback7540 You should make a trip to Cornwall UK we have some amazing history here too. xx
Very cool my friend
Thanks Pete. What is really cool is I can go to the 50th reunion and tell people I am a independent film maker.
Going to enjoy watching these videos down here in the Deep South ❤😊
You will be missing my AWESOME presentation on the 4th. Hope you two enjoy your new home.
Great video
thanks
I indeed enjoyed your production quite a bit. I just love the rock shelter and canyon (?) area, wonderful formations and size. The story was spot on and thoughtful. I was immediately reminded of the various signature rocks associated with the emigrants/pioneers trails west. There's a really nice one in the City of Rocks, Idaho where names written in axle grease on the rock have you imagining what that individuals life has been like up to that point and how it ultimately turned out as they reached their destination.
I am curious if any archaeological digs have occured at the initial cave area? Obviously there are a ton of leaves that fall each year and eventually the ground level continues to rise. I just have to believe an excavation would reveal a wonderful story about this area.
I hope you left your name.
Thank you. It can be difficult to know how others view your work, whether the message is getting through. The connection for me is that I have known some of the people, or have come across them in my research and do know something of their lives. The Ollie Stover inscription was a real connection. He established one of the farms in my neighborhood in the early 1900"s. I was friends with one of his sons who was a generation older than me and has passed away. One of Ollies daughters is still living, she is in her late 90's.
the neighbor who lives on that farm currently visits her and wants to photograph his inscription to show her.. So I am going to lead the neighbor there. You don't get those connections with a pyramid.
Sadly artifact hunters have destroyed the archeology, but I do have a archeologist friend
who wants to document the carvings. I plan to leave a hand print.
Terry, Is Initial Cave sometimes called Panther Cave ?
Sorry, I don't reveal locations unless it is obvious and well known.
Is Panther Cave some where else? Y/N?
Yes, in fact it is very public. Panther is off the Henry's Bend road, there is a offical sign and a parking lot. So the Spray Paint Rangers have trashed it, that is why I usually do not give locations.@@charlesdague9064
…share your sentiment about graffiti. Have guarded the Spring Cave location for two years, looking forward to finding The Initial Shelter.
Hello again Terry, Regarding the Initial rock’s location “usually” not shared, send a private email. Lone scouts honor. Scheduled private tour?