This is some properly tough terrain. I don't see how a club-footed man would walk around killing people and then creep through these jagged rocks up to a cave. I'm probably wrong though. Maybe people back in the day were cut from different cloth - a lot tougher than we give them credit. First time hearing the story about Queho. I watched your other video where you compare the old photos with your current ones and yeah, the picture with the mummified body looks staged. Some things are way too pristine. I doubt the prospectors could see the cave from the river. What a strange legend.
@Midnight-Cabinet Eldorado Ghost Town was a mining town but now a destination location here in Las Vegas which is just 45 minutes and a must see, tons of movies filmed there and of course the ghost stories and this one just stands out just like the KV mystery, just seems to by unbelievable, impossible in my eyes, and you could be right, back than they could have been a lot tougher than we think, especially the miners. To me, just a bedtime story to scare the kids to come in at night or the club footed Indian will come and get you. Thanks for going on this Adventure!
Thank you and this is an old story that goes back 144 years and it doesn’t make sense to me on it’s possible and it m glad your going along on this adventure.
Having a club foot does not mean he could not walk, run, and climb like anyone without a club foot. The assumption he couldn't climb and move through difficult terrain is nonsensical. His foot was different - so what? His choices weren't exactly law abiding, but it's obvious through his actions that having a club foot did not prevent him doing what he wanted.
@Well_Hale first thank you for going on this Adventure. You make a solid argument and so did @davidcarroll829! People with physical differences often adapt in amazing ways, and Queho might have done the same. Still, I can’t help, but feel like his story has been blown out of proportion over the years. The tales of him covering fast distance and navigating impossible. Terrain might have been exaggerated to create a large larger than life character. It’s part of why I question the vitality of the story and explore further in my videos. So, please check out the next video and let me know what you think.
@cuentasuspendida2253 Thank you, I went back to this location as I found out more information as I was editing, and I only want to upload information that I believe is true and I'm still looking into this as much as I can. I hope you stick around to uncover the truth behind some of the most uncoordinated mysteries that our out there.
His remains were found in this cave in 1940. The cave at that time was much more open and defined. A LOT of rock and debris has fallen over and around it since then. There wasn't all that fallen rock around it in Queho's day.
@burningsandsexploration3711 Thanks for going on this Adventure, I'll be showing the inside and the surroundings around the cave in the third part of this video, there really isn't much other than the stories as everything have been kept a secret for some reason.
I think it is very clear that the original cave ceiling has since collapsed. You can see all of the massive, fresh rubble strewn about that would have been the ceiling to a much larger entrance and would have created a much larger visible shadowed entrance that could in fact be seen from the river. On a clear day, and depending on how the sun creates the shadow, I am sure it would have been visible from the river. I am surprised you didn't mention the fresh rubble and the very sheer faces of the upper walls that the rubble sheered off from.
@plutoniccolonic Thanks for this great comment, and I wish I can say that's true. As everything that's there minus a few new rocks that looks like they did come from above looks like it's been that way for some time. It's hard to find some documentation that's from the 40 to at least to the two thousand showing what it really looked like, in the third part of this video we will get a much better look of the inside of the cave and the surrounding around us. I hope to see you on the next adventure to Queho's Cave!
@JustinNess92 if you get on google maps from willow beach go down river just over a mile and you’ll see Quenos Cove from there it’s a climb. Dm me if you want me to send you coordinates or you can make it a treasure hunt.
@Hancockcountymainefisher You could be so right and I'll be heading back up there to look for my glasses as they fell off my backpack when I was hiking back down the mountain. I'll be bringing my metal detector on this round! I'll recorded so in case I do find some gold in those waterfalls and cracks. Stay tune!
@ I took another trip up there over the weekend and took my metal detector and there is so much iron on the ground. There is some really interesting rock up there that I’m sure will have some gold in it, that will be another trip.
@redcruben Great catch on the river rocks as those were brought up from below, many of them. You will need to check out the next video "What I found inside Nevada's Most Mysterious Cave" and you'll get a better understanding. Thank you for going on this Adventure and hope to see you on more!
Dude i worked for a company that hired and trained janitors who were mentally and physically challegnged. One 20 year old guy had CB and one arm amputated just below elbow after a bad car accident. He had 12 foot wide hallways in Basic Sciences building of OHSU. He was one of just a few people who could mop along wall sides and then swing mop side to side to finish mopping. If he could outdo almost everyone else with 2 complete arms, why couldnt a guy who had club foot over 20 years, not have finally found a custom shoe made for him ! Who knows if he might have had other foot deformed too more to a Mt goats feet
@davidcarroll829 thanks for that incredible story. It’s amazing what people can do with the right tools and resources today. By t back then I think 🤔 it’s a different story and Queho didn’t have the tools and resources. I think you need to check out the next video and let me know what you think? Thank you for sharing your experience and for going on this Adventure and I hope to see you again on the next.
Bro, as someone who grew up in the area and knows the river like the back of my hand I can tell you his cave is closer to the highway than it is the river I know because someone I’m close friends with found it
@ronniewedgworth2280 Thanks for going on this Adventure, make sure you check out the last one that I posted "Mysterious Cave in Nevada Holds Unexpected Surprise" and then let me know what you think.
@Hancockcountymainefisher I'm telling you, I brought my metal detector I just didn't have the room in my kayak, but I'm going to make room on this next trip.
Assuming he wasn't club footed, or he was and is well used to moving around with it on rough terrain and got himself to that location. I would guess the only way the cave or near it could be seen from the river would be if something happened to catch the light just right and got someone's attention or maybe it was a fire and or smoke seen during the day or night and they went to investigate it. You would have the high ground and an advantage up there.
@RangerPhantomSAS Thanks for the comment, I released the next video "Alone in the Desert: What I Found Will Leave You Speechless" but what you're saying about a fire I really didn't find any evidence of a fire, especially for how long he was up there for. You'll have to check out the next video and let me know what you think?
I believe people back in that time were built differently. With every generation we’ve gotten weaker and weaker. I’m GenX, my parents ate boomers, idk what their parents generation were called? But man my mom is one tough lady, her mama was tougher than her, and she was born in 1920’s. So maybe it was he was just used to the terrain? And maybe the terrain wasn’t near as hard to navigate back then? It does look like maybe overtime with heavy rains and stuff said it could’ve changed the terrain a lot? Maybe a lot of mining? But I agree there would be no way to see that cave from the river. Can’t wait, or hope there’s more on this? Edit: he probably used a horse and that is probably how he got up there. All the rest is just BS.
@SissyMchill1 Thanks for going on this Adventure and there is a part 3, as for what you said it's so hard to say and Yes, the baby boomers are still a tougher generation than all of us. I'm a GenX too. See you on the Next Adventure!
Did you get a good look in the cave? See anything? I don't think there no way you could see that from thee river,,, Anyway did I miss something or did you lose some footage? The video abruptly ended at 22 minutes and there's 10 more of blackness.
@zipshed that will be part three as this video was over weeks of recording and hours and hours of footage. Thank you for your support and coming along on this Adventure and hope to see you in the next one.
@garyseverson6521 Thanks for sharing your thoughts. I understand this topic can spark different opinions, and that's part of what makes it worth exploring. I'm always open to hearing other perspectives or insights if you'd like to share your thoughts instead of saying hog wash, I would like to hear why you think this is a true story?
This is some properly tough terrain. I don't see how a club-footed man would walk around killing people and then creep through these jagged rocks up to a cave.
I'm probably wrong though. Maybe people back in the day were cut from different cloth - a lot tougher than we give them credit.
First time hearing the story about Queho. I watched your other video where you compare the old photos with your current ones and yeah, the picture with the mummified body looks staged. Some things are way too pristine. I doubt the prospectors could see the cave from the river.
What a strange legend.
@Midnight-Cabinet Eldorado Ghost Town was a mining town but now a destination location here in Las Vegas which is just 45 minutes and a must see, tons of movies filmed there and of course the ghost stories and this one just stands out just like the KV mystery, just seems to by unbelievable, impossible in my eyes, and you could be right, back than they could have been a lot tougher than we think, especially the miners. To me, just a bedtime story to scare the kids to come in at night or the club footed Indian will come and get you. Thanks for going on this Adventure!
Looking forward to the next video hope you find something cool never know what you will stumble upon stay safe out there safe journeys
Thank you and this is an old story that goes back 144 years and it doesn’t make sense to me on it’s possible and it m glad your going along on this adventure.
Having a club foot does not mean he could not walk, run, and climb like anyone without a club foot. The assumption he couldn't climb and move through difficult terrain is nonsensical. His foot was different - so what? His choices weren't exactly law abiding, but it's obvious through his actions that having a club foot did not prevent him doing what he wanted.
Amen !
@Well_Hale first thank you for going on this Adventure. You make a solid argument and so did @davidcarroll829! People with physical differences often adapt in amazing ways, and Queho might have done the same. Still, I can’t help, but feel like his story has been blown out of proportion over the years. The tales of him covering fast distance and navigating impossible. Terrain might have been exaggerated to create a large larger than life character. It’s part of why I question the vitality of the story and explore further in my videos. So, please check out the next video and let me know what you think.
Way cool can’t wait to see the next video
@ComingAfterTheHaters thanks for watching, working on the next video, hope to see you on the next Adventure!
Excelent video, you need to upload more:)
@cuentasuspendida2253 Thank you, I went back to this location as I found out more information as I was editing, and I only want to upload information that I believe is true and I'm still looking into this as much as I can. I hope you stick around to uncover the truth behind some of the most uncoordinated mysteries that our out there.
His remains were found in this cave in 1940. The cave at that time was much more open and defined. A LOT of rock and debris has fallen over and around it since then. There wasn't all that fallen rock around it in Queho's day.
@burningsandsexploration3711 Thanks for going on this Adventure, I'll be showing the inside and the surroundings around the cave in the third part of this video, there really isn't much other than the stories as everything have been kept a secret for some reason.
I think it is very clear that the original cave ceiling has since collapsed. You can see all of the massive, fresh rubble strewn about that would have been the ceiling to a much larger entrance and would have created a much larger visible shadowed entrance that could in fact be seen from the river. On a clear day, and depending on how the sun creates the shadow, I am sure it would have been visible from the river. I am surprised you didn't mention the fresh rubble and the very sheer faces of the upper walls that the rubble sheered off from.
@plutoniccolonic Thanks for this great comment, and I wish I can say that's true. As everything that's there minus a few new rocks that looks like they did come from above looks like it's been that way for some time. It's hard to find some documentation that's from the 40 to at least to the two thousand showing what it really looked like, in the third part of this video we will get a much better look of the inside of the cave and the surrounding around us. I hope to see you on the next adventure to Queho's Cave!
Those catclaw acacias are brutal!!!
@caseykc7abc499 brutal is an understatement
Yes they are, we nicknamed 'em " wait a minute" bush when I was a kid. Because it takes a minute to get untangle once they got ya. 😂
@ damn they hurt, like a syringe goes in smooth and fast and then burns afterwords.
Awesome video! What cove did you park your kayak at?
@JustinNess92 if you get on google maps from willow beach go down river just over a mile and you’ll see Quenos Cove from there it’s a climb. Dm me if you want me to send you coordinates or you can make it a treasure hunt.
I bet those cracks are full of gold. Nevada has tons of gold almost everywhere
@Hancockcountymainefisher You could be so right and I'll be heading back up there to look for my glasses as they fell off my backpack when I was hiking back down the mountain. I'll be bringing my metal detector on this round!
I'll recorded so in case I do find some gold in those waterfalls and cracks. Stay tune!
@DrivenXAdventure I will definitely stay tuned I can't wait
The area does have a history of Gold being found so. . . 🤔
@ I took another trip up there over the weekend and took my metal detector and there is so much iron on the ground. There is some really interesting rock up there that I’m sure will have some gold in it, that will be another trip.
@DrivenXAdventure that's so cool
Didn't see much cave. Interesting the river rounded rocks at the enterance, they must have been brought up
@redcruben Great catch on the river rocks as those were brought up from below, many of them. You will need to check out the next video "What I found inside Nevada's Most Mysterious Cave" and you'll get a better understanding. Thank you for going on this Adventure and hope to see you on more!
Dude i worked for a company that hired and trained janitors who were mentally and physically challegnged. One 20 year old guy had CB and one arm amputated just below elbow after a bad car accident. He had 12 foot wide hallways in Basic Sciences building of OHSU. He was one of just a few people who could mop along wall sides and then swing mop side to side to finish mopping. If he could outdo almost everyone else with 2 complete arms, why couldnt a guy who had club foot over 20 years, not have finally found a custom shoe made for him ! Who knows if he might have had other foot deformed too more to a Mt goats feet
@davidcarroll829 thanks for that incredible story. It’s amazing what people can do with the right tools and resources today. By t back then I think 🤔 it’s a different story and Queho didn’t have the tools and resources. I think you need to check out the next video and let me know what you think? Thank you for sharing your experience and for going on this Adventure and I hope to see you again on the next.
How are you going to just leave us hanging!?
@k1ink have hours of video and I have to make this a three-part series, but thank you for watching and going on this Adventure!
First to the egg, fist to the key
@st4nf0rd85 You're quick on the draw! Thanks for being the first to watch and like the video. I appreciate your support!
Well here you go chasing another legend gunna call you the legend hunter great video as always
@@jeffreymorgan8044 Thank you, all about uncovering the truth and exploring the unknown part three will be coming out soon.
@ there something about uncovering the truth and exploring the unknown that just got me hooked as a lot of these stories don’t make sense.
Bro, as someone who grew up in the area and knows the river like the back of my hand I can tell you his cave is closer to the highway than it is the river I know because someone I’m close friends with found it
The real cave not the cave that he was allegedly living in. There’s a. Ave near the willow beach turn off that has evidence of him being there
@ronniewedgworth2280 Thanks for going on this Adventure, make sure you check out the last one that I posted
"Mysterious Cave in Nevada Holds Unexpected Surprise" and then let me know what you think.
So clubfoot you say.😮
@chrisk7626 LOL, I think so
I always said if I lived west of maine I would be a prospector
@Hancockcountymainefisher I'm telling you, I brought my metal detector I just didn't have the room in my kayak, but I'm going to make room on this next trip.
Assuming he wasn't club footed, or he was and is well used to moving around with it on rough terrain and got himself to that location. I would guess the only way the cave or near it could be seen from the river would be if something happened to catch the light just right and got someone's attention or maybe it was a fire and or smoke seen during the day or night and they went to investigate it. You would have the high ground and an advantage up there.
@RangerPhantomSAS Thanks for the comment, I released the next video "Alone in the Desert: What I Found Will Leave You Speechless" but what you're saying about a fire I really didn't find any evidence of a fire, especially for how long he was up there for. You'll have to check out the next video and let me know what you think?
@@DrivenXAdventure Yeah, never heard of the legend, but very interesting. Thank you for sharing and letting us come along on the adventures.
@RangerPhantomSAS Thank You!
I believe people back in that time were built differently. With every generation we’ve gotten weaker and weaker. I’m GenX, my parents ate boomers, idk what their parents generation were called? But man my mom is one tough lady, her mama was tougher than her, and she was born in 1920’s. So maybe it was he was just used to the terrain? And maybe the terrain wasn’t near as hard to navigate back then? It does look like maybe overtime with heavy rains and stuff said it could’ve changed the terrain a lot? Maybe a lot of mining? But I agree there would be no way to see that cave from the river. Can’t wait, or hope there’s more on this?
Edit: he probably used a horse and that is probably how he got up there. All the rest is just BS.
@SissyMchill1 Thanks for going on this Adventure and there is a part 3, as for what you said it's so hard to say and Yes, the baby boomers are still a tougher generation than all of us. I'm a GenX too. See you on the Next Adventure!
Hope your packing!
@billblackwell6098 Always and I have my head on a swivel when I'm out in these remote places.
Did you get a good look in the cave? See anything? I don't think there no way you could see that from thee river,,, Anyway did I miss something or did you lose some footage? The video abruptly ended at 22 minutes and there's 10 more of blackness.
@zipshed that will be part three as this video was over weeks of recording and hours and hours of footage. Thank you for your support and coming along on this Adventure and hope to see you in the next one.
@@DrivenXAdventure Ok got ya, I didn't know it was a multi video. I'm certainly looking forward to the next. Very interesting indeed!
@ working on it had to go back up there again as I came up with some new information
@@DrivenXAdventure Got it...thanks
Looking forward to the next episode looks an excellent hike 👍
Ues Sir
Hello my friend Define the India hello
@phildavis4878 it's been awhile, and I'm not sure what you mean by Define the India Hello, but I'm here, what's on your mind?
I want my money back
@toddreese6454 No not yet, you have to give me a chance 🙏
What a load of hog wash
@garyseverson6521 Thanks for sharing your thoughts. I understand this topic can spark different opinions, and that's part of what makes it worth exploring. I'm always open to hearing other perspectives or insights if you'd like to share your thoughts instead of saying hog wash, I would like to hear why you think this is a true story?