Ruins Of Colonial Springs Bottling Plant In Valley Forge National Park PA
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- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- The Colonial Springs Bottling Plant operated from roughly about 1895 to 1930 and provided natural spring water bottled up and ready to deliver. In the early 1900s Charles Hires of Hires Root Beer purchased the building and shortly after the building and land was sold back to the park.
Since then it has been left to fall into ruins.
Now, we will explore these woods and this historic location.
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I love any scenes with water.
When we went last summer, we found these trails to be the best part of the area. The main part is pertinent history, but it is very touristy. We never went up Mount Misery as my wife was done. Thanks for sharing! You've earned a new subscriber!
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@tonyb7748 will do.
@@LumberjackPa Will be doing one in a little more than 2 hours from now actually 😀
@@ThisIsTomsWorld I won't catch it live, but I may watch at another time.
Hes live now!
cool find, thanks for sharing.
Thank goodness you found your way out. They would have to get a search crew to find you. It’s absolutely fascinating how the labor was put into this place and in a place that isn’t easy to get to.
Nice trail.
Very cool! I grew up in that area and have been to Valley Forge National Park several times and never knew about that trail with the bottling plant. Thanks for sharing.
Something runs away on the ground at 13:32!
Omg when reading up about the bottling plant - it’s so rich in history. Super interesting - what a historical site. Shame it isn’t made into a museum
Wowsa you are in my neck of the woods. Glad I stumbled upon your video.
Glad you did too.....always love knowing people enjoy my videos
Wonderful video as always
Me and my dog did that once.There were 4 paths all different ways.Thats a terrible feeling.
Why is it called Mt. Misery? I wondered. Then I found: “William Penn named the hill Mount Misery after he got lost in the woods on his way back from meeting with Natives in 1701.” And “The names of the two prominent hills at Valley Forge, Mount Misery and Mount Joy, reflect the challenges the Continental Army faced during their six-month encampment.”
So while I was lost in those woods for almost an hour....I was in good company in having done the same as William Penn. LOL
@@ThisIsTomsWorld right?!? He was with you in spirit - like “See here dear chap, this is what I had to put up with 😆 “ and trolling you
Everytime someone sees a spider in a video .I look in the corners of my ceiling for a week.Yikes!😂😂😂😂😂
lol
The pipe was put in the wall so passerby's could get a drink.
You need a Gator
Would have been SO much easier!