Before my wife died we loved to travel. Your enthusiasm and excitement reminded me very much of her personality. You’re adorable and you made me smile! Thanks!
Glad to see you made it to Ruby, I live down the road a spell from it. This part of AZ is fascinating in so many ways. Back in the 1800s, the Cavalry used to patrol out here to keep an eye on the Apaches. When they would see the natives, they would try and chase them down and the Apaches would just disappear and the Calvary would be stupified. Come to find out that the Apache knew about a cave system in the local hills and would do a ride and hide. The bigger mystery is that no one knows who dug those caves, they have been there for eons and go for miles and miles
Delaware Punch is a fruit-flavored soft drink. Its formula uses a blend of fruit flavors, with grape (Methyl anthranilate) being the most prominent. It was not carbonated, and was caffeine-free. Originally invented in 1913 in San Antonio, Texas, it is now made by the Coca-Cola Company & sold only in very limited areas of 2 states. There you go Sara.
At age 74 now, I once had the distinct privilege of going to a one room schoolhouse where my mom was the school teacher. The grades were from pre-kindergarten (me at age 4) through grade 6. There was a total of about 15 students. Out back was a 3 holer outhouse. No partitions. It was Lovelady, OK 1951.
A friend I used to work with actually went to that school in Ruby for several years. Had some great stories. He passed away in 2003 or so, he would have loved this video.
I'm camping and dirt bike riding in southern AZ, out of Amado. I just rode past Ruby ystrdy. I would have stopped but didn't know it was a Ghost Town. Incredible!
Thank you for taking us along for the trip to Ruby, AZ. It was interesting seeing the old school house. You did a great job narrating the tour of the town. Looks like it was excellent weather for a tour of the town. Looking forward to your next great adventure! Keep-up the great work and narratives! Stay safe and warm! 🤙🧧🌺
The radio is a transmitter, possibly arc-5 , used in military aircraft during WW-II. It was a modular unit that permitted quick exchange if repairs were needed. There was a companion unit that was a receiver, roughly the same size and shape. There were many hundreds of them on the surplus market following WW-II.
I went to high school in 1973 and our desks had holes where the ink wells used to be. Glad to see what the actual ink well looked like. My dad told me stories about putting girls braids in the sink.
...toilet of terror...sit upon it if you dare...as you stare... at wonderhussy's hair (armpit hair that is)...calm down guys...take it easy...[wh would never be offended at such remarks...after all she's ridden a bike in the buff in public]...love the wonderhussy...she's such a sport...
I actually went to a school with those types of desks. It was 60 years old when I attended back in the 60's. And there were names carved and written from the first years it was open. Sadly, it burned down about 25 years ago.
My grandpa's farm house had an outhouse until 1971. My dad said when he was a kid they used a sears catalog for paper. Some of the more well to do people even had two holer.
The round object next to the miner's lamp is a porcelian tube used for knob and tube electrical wiring. No longer approved for new work but still allowed for use in its original form, without extensions or modifications.
A young blonde-haired German immigrant boy was picked up by his hair, desk and all. I was within feet and had no clue why the teacher did it. Of course the parents and school board members did not believe us.
@Movie Hats what mining union are you talking about? What mine was it and what was your grandfather's name? I'd love to know because I'm researching some history about this ghost town.
@@SaintsPurgatory His Name was Gregorio Sanchez and the papers just said he was the head of the union at the Ruby, AZ mine. The papers were from the late '30's and early '40's.
Sara, Love your videos. You have the perfect personality for what you do. Your Compound is amazing with all of the out buildings. Thank you for taking the time to answer some of the emails I sent you several months ago. Happy Thanksgiving to You and your Sister.
You Know you're in for it, when the sign on the wall of the outhouse says "Please Bang the lid first, It scares the spiders away" Fun place watch out for tailings dust.......
LOL! Wonder Hussy! You are so freaking funny! " I doubt if anybody's still alive that used outhouses." My Mom is 87 and she had an outhouse at her school and her house! As a matter of fact, my grandmother had a "inside bathroom" put in so that I could come to visit, because my mom was afraid that I would fall in! Hahahaha! I laughed so hard when she told me this story! 😂😂
That mine shaft you were precariously perched over was 750 feet deep!! 😮 love your adventures .. I’ve been a follower since you first started! Thx 🙏🏻 for adventuring
That "radio" you found in the school house is a military radio that apparently covers frequencies from 7 - 9 Mhz. (back then it was Mega Cycles. Not sure what that particular radio was used for in that ghost town but it looks like one of the radios that was installed in aircraft because the frequency it's set on is an aviation frequency. No telling what type of aircraft was used back in the 30s. The dial also shows the 40 meter band which is between 7.000 - 7.300 Mhz. I'm an Amateur radio operator (Ham radio) and certainly wish I could get my hands on that "Vintage" piece of radio gear! Those tubes shows it may had been used as a transmitter. I'm also a piano tuner and the keys you're tickling is sorta "flat" in pitch. You're right in needs some much loving care!
I was an aircraft crew chief, it was my first thought. believe it or not, those dimensions went right into some of the todays stuff.. just for upgrading the slot they were allocated. sometimes tax dollars saved is genius. Sometimes.
I like how your imagination runs WILD and you create hypothetical scenarios of people that may or may have never existed! (I'm talking about the school master lol)
Delaware Punch was a grape/fruity pop soda. As a kid in the 50's, I remember buying Delaware Punch from a ice chest vending machine that was by the pool at a motel in Sedona Arizona. The brand is still owned by Coca Cola.
Fun fact; this part of AZ was very much what you would consider the "wild west" or "old west" well into the 1930s. Where most other parts of the country were progressing into modernity, AZ and NM (and parts of NV) were stuck in the 1800s in many ways. Largely it was due to geography and climate. It was the last to be settled. In fact, even in the 1930s it was not unusual for miners or ranchers to be attacked by Apaches crossing the border from Mexico. History says the Apaches surrendered in 1886 at Skeleton Canyon but most don't realize there were holdouts that continued to live in the mountains of Mexico. They were called the Bronco Apaches. Most of them were from Geronimo's band. They lived and thrived until the late 1930s. Some believe there are decendants still up in the mountains of northern Mexico and even Cochise County. Who knows, I would think by now they would have been discovered, so I doubt it is true. They hunted, travelled by horseback, and raided ranches and mining towns in Southern AZ and SW NM until around 1938 or '39. There are numerous books on the Bronco Apaches that are well worth your time if you are interested in AZ history. It still amazes me that during a time where the rest of the country is driving cars, has running water, organized law enforcement and electricity, you still have places such as this.
Nice little history lesson, there. Thanks. I've been to Skeleton Canyon a couple of times before the rancher closed the gate and cut off access to the national forest land beyond. Neat canyon with lots of side trails and of course tails of lost gold.
@@gordbaker896 Wall? That's funny. It wouldn't have done any good then and hasn't done any good now. Plus, it's not needed. The desert is a natural barrier because it kills people and besides, almost all illegal border activities happen at or around border checkpoints. Also, crossing the border without proper paperwork is a misdemeanor and hardly warrants spending billions of dollars to stop it. As we say here in southern Arizona, Build a 20 foot tall wall and somebody will build a 21 foot ladder.
@@Galiuros I thought it would be difficult to get a bandit and horse over a 20' wall. Perhaps not. I have heard that the Desert does not stop illegal entry to the US.
@@gordbaker896 It would have been difficult for a horse to get over a 20' wall but then, like now, any wall would have been defeated. The desert kills hundreds of crossers a year. Think of how desperate anyone must be to even attempt to cross. A vast majority of these people are not criminals. I agree that the legal route of immigrating into the U.S. is best.
that slide is great, we had one at my grade school. never got a splinter but at least one kid a year fell off and broke something, needless to say they no longer have the danger slide that I loved. :)
Very amazing ghost town. Great story WH. when I was in high school 5 decades ago. The small town I lived in had a very old hardware store that the basement had mining supplies. You could by carbide pellets. We put the in the street gutters and the gas would hover over the water and we would ignite the gas and make these huge flahes at night. Very cool 😎
New sub here. Planning another visit out to Nevada so naturally i research places to explore and you pop up everywhere. Thank you for showcasing epic locations in the amazing Nevada area. Great stuff.
Hey WH, I went to a grade school that had outhouses up till 7th grade, then a new school was built. It was in a farm village only 15 miles from Milwaukee. A couple of the homes only had outhouses. That was 1953.
Been there, done that. Went treasure hunting just East of Ruby back in 1978 when I was just 23. Can't say I had fun, but I survived (barely) and came away with lots of crazy stories. If you run across a fugitive from justice who goes by the name of Larry Libra, be polite. Maybe you can get him to give you a ride in his V8 double decked off road monster dune buggy.
The Mexican Wolf is easily distinguishable by the dusty sombrero and taco breath, not to be confused with the Tourist Mexican Wolf that wears the colorful sombrero.
I remember in 1951 or2 I dipped my friends pigtails in the inkwell. The next year inkwells were gone. We had to practice cursing with pencils... Thanks for reviving the memory..
I really liked the map showing where your at.. Wish we had a interactive map of all the places you have been and made vidios . So if ever in finally free to travel I could visit places you have documented ..
Used to have Delaware Punch with my dad in the late 50s. It was an iconic sweet red soda pop that probably has a history extending back before the 50s.
That Park you were talking about in Kansas City Kansas that isn't too far from where I live. Love your videos. Never got into history until now. Thank you
@12:00 looks like a WWII era Military Issue Radio Transmitter. The cover makes me think it was for Base Use, if it had components exposed, it would have more likely been part of a Tank or Aircraft. My dad was an Electronics Engineer and Ham Radio buff and had a few similar looking devices sitting around.
In January in Quarzsite AZ is rock & gem show and flea market. In February the show is bigger in Tucson AZ. Do also go to Kitt Peak Observatory, tel for overnight viewing reservations. Watch out for slivers in toilet seat !
One thing to know about the law in a lot of States. When you brake the law you can be held criminally responsible for all the bad consequences of that crime. So if you rob a bank and someone dies of an heart attack in that bank robbery, you can be charge with murder. Or if a police officer dies in a car crash while in hot pursuit after you, you can also be charge with murder. The logic is those persons would not have died if you didn't commit your crime in the first place.
The first year I went to school, we had outhouses. The girls had it made, their outhouse was out the back door and about 25 yds. away. On the other hand, ...... us boys went out the back door, turned right and it was 100 yds., across a pasture. The boys house dumped in to a ditch. We had 3 holes and a 4 ft. trough. The height of that school year, was going to the bathroom and finding a dead chicken snake, stretch out, in the piss trough.
Great Job Wonderhussy !!! Great Videos !!! All Of Them !!! I Discovered You here on Y T in 2017 .... Since Then I Been Watching All Your Videos !!! Great Work !!!
Nature made a documentary of Ruby in the early ninties. It was about the history of Ruby and how the wildlife has taken over the town. The doc is on RUclips.
@@HellNoKamala It's a certain breed of wolf...most often found in Mexico...and both sides of the border. Guess they deal with heat better than some...and don't like cold much. Niche critters. Just guessing mind you...
@@HellNoKamala Yeah...Mexican Coyote. That's slang for the human and drug traffickers. But what's being discussed is a breed of wolves. Wolves and coyotes aren't quite the same.
Cool beans! Larry would've loved it too. That rusty old box was an antenna matching transformer for a radio transmitter. Just imagine how handy amateur radio "hams" would be in such a remote place. Did you ask if there were any reported "ghost sightings"? Actually, the most realistic threats concerning using those toilets would come from snakes (etc) coming to visit while you "sat and reflected" Thanks Sarah Jane..
Sarah, someday, if you haven't already, tell us about chupacabras. I spent some winters in Az, and have heard tales about them. I've been to a few places that you have been to. I love your videos.
I don't recall "braids in the ink well" on Little House, and I am a Little House geek. There was an episode where one of the boys dumped the ink in the teacher's satchel (the mean, male teacher that was supposed to keep the boys in line) and blamed it on Laura. On Little House, students used slate and pencils. Pencils and paper.
Visiting these very isolated places is so much more interesting after living in a period of 'mandatory' isolation. It makes me think that maybe I could get used to rarely seeing other people.
Exactly I believe anyone could Get along without much human interaction it’s just like people I’ve been around humans for so long that they assume that’s what they need to do and they cry wolf when they don’t have human interaction because they feel that’s necessary in life when in fact if they did deep soul-searching they would find that they didn’t need people around them whatsoever and they could live on their own in a remote location without ever being found and probably spend the rest of the year is out in that said Location
I wish I could meet somebody like you you would literally entertain me for hours just naturally how you are what a delightful person to be around I bet you you have an off day every once in awhile but for the most part you're always a delightful person to be around that's good stuff..
Awesome video. I like the part about getting pepper spray. A mountain lion, a Mexican wolf or a jaguar...you forgot :22 a bandito! Be careful out there! Isn't there a lake out there too?
Before my wife died we loved to travel. Your enthusiasm and excitement reminded me very much of her personality. You’re adorable and you made me smile! Thanks!
Glad to see you made it to Ruby, I live down the road a spell from it. This part of AZ is fascinating in so many ways. Back in the 1800s, the Cavalry used to patrol out here to keep an eye on the Apaches. When they would see the natives, they would try and chase them down and the Apaches would just disappear and the Calvary would be stupified. Come to find out that the Apache knew about a cave system in the local hills and would do a ride and hide. The bigger mystery is that no one knows who dug those caves, they have been there for eons and go for miles and miles
Have you heard of Terry Carter's you tube channel? He knows all kinds of local history that isn't in the books.
@@pennywollett3953 Thank you so much for this, I will check out that channel!
Delaware Punch is a fruit-flavored soft drink. Its formula uses a blend of fruit flavors, with grape (Methyl anthranilate) being the most prominent. It was not carbonated, and was caffeine-free. Originally invented in 1913 in San Antonio, Texas, it is now made by the Coca-Cola Company & sold only in very limited areas of 2 states. There you go Sara.
In 1958 and 1959 we had a outhouse at our school in Callensburg,Pa. I guess we were still dinosaurs. Lol
At age 74 now, I once had the distinct privilege of going to a one room schoolhouse where my mom was the school teacher. The grades were from pre-kindergarten (me at age 4) through grade 6. There was a total of about 15 students. Out back was a 3 holer outhouse. No partitions. It was Lovelady, OK 1951.
I'm 77 years old, when I was in elementary school, especially 1st and 2nd grade, we had desks like the one you sat in.
A friend I used to work with actually went to that school in Ruby for several years. Had some great stories. He passed away in 2003 or so, he would have loved this video.
I'm camping and dirt bike riding in southern AZ, out of Amado. I just rode past Ruby ystrdy. I would have stopped but didn't know it was a Ghost Town. Incredible!
Well, wasn't that a fun outing?! Thanks for taking me along!
Thank you for taking us along for the trip to Ruby, AZ. It was interesting seeing the old school house. You did a great job narrating the tour of the town. Looks like it was excellent weather for a tour of the town. Looking forward to your next great adventure! Keep-up the great work and narratives! Stay safe and warm! 🤙🧧🌺
so cool she can see and share these historical views and old cars and trucks and cabins that will disappear in time
The radio is a transmitter, possibly arc-5 , used in military aircraft during WW-II. It was a modular unit that permitted quick exchange if repairs were needed. There was a companion unit that was a receiver, roughly the same size and shape. There were many hundreds of them on the surplus market following WW-II.
Sarah beware, your head may explode if your imagination is increased by even one slight notch! Great tour! thank you!
I went to high school in 1973 and our desks had holes where the ink wells used to be. Glad to see what the actual ink well looked like. My dad told me stories about putting girls braids in the sink.
That slide is why people had balls back in the day.
You bet ya we did!
The Toilet of Terror!
Sit upon it, if you "Derrière!"
Bah-dum, TISH!
LOL!!!!
Oooh, you're scraping the *bottom* with that joke . . .
*Bah-dum, TUSH!*
Snakes like outhouses. Shit makes heat. Always look before you sit.
...toilet of terror...sit upon it if you dare...as you stare... at wonderhussy's hair (armpit hair that is)...calm down guys...take it easy...[wh would never be offended at such remarks...after all she's ridden a bike in the buff in public]...love the wonderhussy...she's such a sport...
I'm 72. When I was a kid, we had family reunions at my Dad's old school house on th hill. We went down the tall slide like this one. Even had a piano.
Amazing video wunderhussy,,,im so glad you take me to these places maybe one day i can go ,,,,
radio transmitter WWII, many aircraft were outfitted with racks of those 1 for each band of frequencys, the output tubes are 807s
ARC5
I actually went to a school with those types of desks. It was 60 years old when I attended back in the 60's. And there were names carved and written from the first years it was open. Sadly, it burned down about 25 years ago.
My grandpa's farm house had an outhouse until 1971. My dad said when he was a kid they used a sears catalog for paper. Some of the more well to do people even had two holer.
I remember Delaware punch. I loved it in the 60s. It’s still available back East. It’s a soft drink. Kind of grape punch flavor. Nothing else like it.
The round object next to the miner's lamp is a porcelian tube used for knob and tube electrical wiring. No longer approved for new work but still allowed for use in its original form, without extensions or modifications.
I wish I could see all the places you have seen. Keep up with the great videos.
A campground in a remote ghost town. Sounds like the premise for a 80's slasher movie!!!!
Now I know I'm old. My school had those desks!
So did mine
A young blonde-haired German immigrant boy was picked up by his hair, desk and all. I was within feet and had no clue why the teacher did it. Of course the parents and school board members did not believe us.
Mine too. And, Outdoor toilets, no telephone, no running water, 8 grades in 1 room. 52 kids one day!
wow
@@gordbaker896
double wow
Woohoo! Yet another epic video! THANK YOU!!!
My Grandfather was the head of the mining union there in the '30's. I found a cool Bong there in the 1980's.
@Movie Hats what mining union are you talking about? What mine was it and what was your grandfather's name? I'd love to know because I'm researching some history about this ghost town.
@@SaintsPurgatory His Name was Gregorio Sanchez and the papers just said he was the head of the union at the Ruby, AZ mine. The papers were from the late '30's and early '40's.
Sara,
Love your videos.
You have the perfect personality for what you do.
Your Compound is amazing with all of the out buildings.
Thank you for taking the time to answer some of the emails
I sent you several months ago.
Happy Thanksgiving to You and your Sister.
Another video that is worth watching. Thank You Sara!
Great tour, surprise that so much is left still standing. Take Care and Stay Safe Wonderhussy!!!!
I love that you know so much on the history of these towns & homesteads... well done Wonderhussy, well done.
Thanks for a great tour Wonderhussy. You're good at narration on the move. Always enjoy these Wednesday visits.
That would be fun to hear a wolf with a Mexican accent.
I married him.
@@nacona5114 Lol!!
You Know you're in for it, when the sign on the wall of the outhouse says "Please Bang the lid first, It scares the spiders away" Fun place watch out for tailings dust.......
I really liked the tour of Ruby! Thank you very much Ms. Hussy.
Imagine how many animals have fallen down that shaft because they were enjoying the cool air coming up.
LOL! Wonder Hussy! You are so freaking funny! " I doubt if anybody's still alive that used outhouses." My Mom is 87 and she had an outhouse at her school and her house! As a matter of fact, my grandmother had a "inside bathroom" put in so that I could come to visit, because my mom was afraid that I would fall in! Hahahaha! I laughed so hard when she told me this story! 😂😂
The church I attended for religious indoctrination in the 60's - 70's had an outhouse . Newton county , MO.
Great video that you have shown us, lots of history there. Thanks for sharing your story with us.
That mine shaft you were precariously perched over was 750 feet deep!! 😮 love your adventures .. I’ve been a follower since you first started! Thx 🙏🏻 for adventuring
That "radio" you found in the school house is a military radio that apparently covers frequencies from 7 - 9 Mhz. (back then it was Mega Cycles. Not sure what that particular radio was used for in that ghost town but it looks like one of the radios that was installed in aircraft because the frequency it's set on is an aviation frequency. No telling what type of aircraft was used back in the 30s. The dial also shows the 40 meter band which is between 7.000 - 7.300 Mhz. I'm an Amateur radio operator (Ham radio) and certainly wish I could get my hands on that "Vintage" piece of radio gear! Those tubes shows it may had been used as a transmitter. I'm also a piano tuner and the keys you're tickling is sorta "flat" in pitch. You're right in needs some much loving care!
Thanks WH - love it when you do ghost towns. The one in Paradise was classic.
Another great video. I just love that entro you do with that innocent little “hi” . Perfect 😍
That was an old aircraft radio from WW2, I gave a number of them to Minter Air Museum.
I was an aircraft crew chief, it was my first thought. believe it or not, those dimensions went right into some of the todays stuff.. just for upgrading the slot they were allocated. sometimes tax dollars saved is genius. Sometimes.
ARC5 for ww2 B17
Thank you for your service.
I like how your imagination runs WILD and you create hypothetical scenarios of people that may or may have never existed! (I'm talking about the school master lol)
Moved to AZ a couple of yrs ago. Ruby is on my to do list. Thanks for the info and video. Travel safe Sarah.
Delaware Punch was a grape/fruity pop soda. As a kid in the 50's, I remember buying Delaware Punch from a ice chest vending machine that was by the pool at a motel in Sedona Arizona. The brand is still owned by Coca Cola.
Fun fact; this part of AZ was very much what you would consider the "wild west" or "old west" well into the 1930s. Where most other parts of the country were progressing into modernity, AZ and NM (and parts of NV) were stuck in the 1800s in many ways. Largely it was due to geography and climate. It was the last to be settled. In fact, even in the 1930s it was not unusual for miners or ranchers to be attacked by Apaches crossing the border from Mexico. History says the Apaches surrendered in 1886 at Skeleton Canyon but most don't realize there were holdouts that continued to live in the mountains of Mexico. They were called the Bronco Apaches. Most of them were from Geronimo's band. They lived and thrived until the late 1930s. Some believe there are decendants still up in the mountains of northern Mexico and even Cochise County. Who knows, I would think by now they would have been discovered, so I doubt it is true. They hunted, travelled by horseback, and raided ranches and mining towns in Southern AZ and SW NM until around 1938 or '39. There are numerous books on the Bronco Apaches that are well worth your time if you are interested in AZ history. It still amazes me that during a time where the rest of the country is driving cars, has running water, organized law enforcement and electricity, you still have places such as this.
Nice little history lesson, there. Thanks. I've been to Skeleton Canyon a couple of times before the rancher closed the gate and cut off access to the national forest land beyond. Neat canyon with lots of side trails and of course tails of lost gold.
Should have built the Wall then!
@@gordbaker896 Wall? That's funny. It wouldn't have done any good then and hasn't done any good now. Plus, it's not needed. The desert is a natural barrier because it kills people and besides, almost all illegal border activities happen at or around border checkpoints. Also, crossing the border without proper paperwork is a misdemeanor and hardly warrants spending billions of dollars to stop it. As we say here in southern Arizona, Build a 20 foot tall wall and somebody will build a 21 foot ladder.
@@Galiuros I thought it would be difficult to get a bandit and horse over a 20' wall. Perhaps not. I have heard that the Desert does not stop illegal entry to the US.
@@gordbaker896 It would have been difficult for a horse to get over a 20' wall but then, like now, any wall would have been defeated. The desert kills hundreds of crossers a year. Think of how desperate anyone must be to even attempt to cross. A vast majority of these people are not criminals. I agree that the legal route of immigrating into the U.S. is best.
Love your perspective on old places. Cool town too.
that slide is great, we had one at my grade school. never got a splinter but at least one kid a year fell off and broke something, needless to say they no longer have the danger slide that I loved. :)
Very amazing ghost town. Great story WH.
when I was in high school 5 decades ago. The small town I lived in had a very old hardware store that the basement had mining supplies. You could by carbide pellets. We put the in the street gutters and the gas would hover over the water and we would ignite the gas and make these huge flahes at night. Very cool 😎
New sub here. Planning another visit out to Nevada so naturally i research places to explore and you pop up everywhere. Thank you for showcasing epic locations in the amazing Nevada area. Great stuff.
Hey WH,
I went to a grade school that had outhouses up till 7th grade, then a new school was built. It was in a farm village only 15 miles from Milwaukee. A couple of the homes only had outhouses. That was 1953.
Been there, done that. Went treasure hunting just East of Ruby back in 1978 when I was just 23. Can't say I had fun, but I survived (barely) and came away with lots of crazy stories. If you run across a fugitive from justice who goes by the name of Larry Libra, be polite. Maybe you can get him to give you a ride in his V8 double decked off road monster dune buggy.
So glad she explained what litigious means !
The Mexican Wolf is easily distinguishable by the dusty sombrero and taco breath, not to be confused with the Tourist Mexican Wolf that wears the colorful sombrero.
What an imagination in the school house! Thanks for video!
I remember in 1951 or2 I dipped my friends pigtails in the inkwell. The next year inkwells were gone. We had to practice cursing with pencils... Thanks for reviving the memory..
Cursive, not cursing.
I really liked the map showing where your at.. Wish we had a interactive map of all the places you have been and made vidios .
So if ever in finally free to travel I could visit places you have documented ..
Used to have Delaware Punch with my dad in the late 50s. It was an iconic sweet red soda pop that probably has a history extending back before the 50s.
That Park you were talking about in Kansas City Kansas that isn't too far from where I live. Love your videos. Never got into history until now. Thank you
😂😂 the hair comes down and the buttons unbutton 🤣🤣🤣 thank you for the good laugh!! It was much needed 🤣🤣🤣
That was cool thanks for the video. keep safe love from the UK
always loved your videos relaxing to me.looks like another lockdown as of friday in mn bars closed and restaurants.not good people hurting before that
Awesome I would like to go to a town like that wow I could only dream of a deal that is so cool.
@12:00 looks like a WWII era Military Issue Radio Transmitter. The cover makes me think it was for Base Use, if it had components exposed, it would have more likely been part of a Tank or Aircraft.
My dad was an Electronics Engineer and Ham Radio buff and had a few similar looking devices sitting around.
The Mexican wolf howls in Spanish, the American wolf barks in English. That's how you can distinguish them.
In January in Quarzsite AZ is rock & gem show and flea market. In February the show is bigger in Tucson AZ. Do also go to Kitt Peak Observatory, tel for overnight viewing reservations.
Watch out for slivers in toilet seat !
Great vid and another little ghost town to add to my list of places to visit ! The jail looks like the "cooler" in the movie The Great Escape !
One thing to know about the law in a lot of States. When you brake the law you can be held criminally responsible for all the bad consequences of that crime. So if you rob a bank and someone dies of an heart attack in that bank robbery, you can be charge with murder. Or if a police officer dies in a car crash while in hot pursuit after you, you can also be charge with murder. The logic is those persons would not have died if you didn't commit your crime in the first place.
18:00 sounds like a border wall could have helped even back then, huh?
I grew up in Texas in the 80's and our playground slides were a lot like that, but this one is much taller.
I love this hussy!!
I love this Hussy too!🥰
Good job Sarah!
I always look forward to seeing your channel. Your the best thank you.
The first year I went to school, we had outhouses. The girls had it made, their outhouse was out the back door and about 25 yds. away. On the other hand, ...... us boys went out the back door, turned right and it was 100 yds., across a pasture. The boys house dumped in to a ditch. We had 3 holes and a 4 ft. trough. The height of that school year, was going to the bathroom and finding a dead chicken snake, stretch out, in the piss trough.
I shown my daughter-in-law this video. Lol she had a good laugh on the outhouse.
thank you.....awesome content!
Awsome find ..love watching your video s
Ahh, you are in my backyard! Ruby is pretty obscure, but then most places you visit are too!
Welcome to my state! I’m about 100 miles north of Ruby. Great video!
We have corn back rattlesnake up here in Montana! You find usaly in the mountains near camp grounds, next to toilet paper!
Great Job Wonderhussy !!! Great Videos !!! All Of Them !!! I Discovered You here on Y T in 2017 .... Since Then I Been Watching All Your Videos !!! Great Work !!!
Nature made a documentary of Ruby in the early ninties. It was about the history of Ruby and how the wildlife has taken over the town. The doc is on RUclips.
Love this video and Little House on the Prairie
I had one of those old school desks. Was given to me by a teacher who had a bunch of them. I wish I still had it.
A Mexican wolf howls in Spanish. haha
😂
I believe it's slang for a Mexican person howling? It's close to the border maybe.
@@HellNoKamala It's a certain breed of wolf...most often found in Mexico...and both sides of the border. Guess they deal with heat better than some...and don't like cold much.
Niche critters. Just guessing mind you...
@@tomfrye9037 A Mexican coyote is slang for human traffickers from Mexico.
@@HellNoKamala Yeah...Mexican Coyote. That's slang for the human and drug traffickers. But what's being discussed is a breed of wolves. Wolves and coyotes aren't quite the same.
Cool beans! Larry would've loved it too. That rusty old box was an antenna matching transformer for a radio transmitter. Just imagine how handy amateur radio "hams" would be in such a remote place. Did you ask if there were any reported "ghost sightings"?
Actually, the most realistic threats concerning using those toilets would come from snakes (etc) coming to visit while you "sat and reflected" Thanks Sarah Jane..
Sarah, someday, if you haven't already, tell us about chupacabras. I spent some winters in Az, and have heard tales about them. I've been to a few places that you have been to. I love your videos.
Cool video. I'm planning a trip down that way soon and your videos will help me decide which mines and ghost towns will be worth visiting.
I don't recall "braids in the ink well" on Little House, and I am a Little House geek. There was an episode where one of the boys dumped the ink in the teacher's satchel (the mean, male teacher that was supposed to keep the boys in line) and blamed it on Laura.
On Little House, students used slate and pencils. Pencils and paper.
I think it was Anne of Green Gables that had the braids in the ink well scene.
A Norman Rockwell painting maybe?
Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher. Apparently it was an unremarkable form of flirtation.
@@DonZulch most likely. Impressed with your recollection.
Visiting these very isolated places is so much more interesting after living in a period of 'mandatory' isolation. It makes me think that maybe I could get used to rarely seeing other people.
Exactly I believe anyone could Get along without much human interaction it’s just like people I’ve been around humans for so long that they assume that’s what they need to do and they cry wolf when they don’t have human interaction because they feel that’s necessary in life when in fact if they did deep soul-searching they would find that they didn’t need people around them whatsoever and they could live on their own in a remote location without ever being found and probably spend the rest of the year is out in that said Location
ThanQ for filming
That was a very interesting ghost town and nice to thank you for sharing wonderhussy sincerely Susie
I wish I could meet somebody like you you would literally entertain me for hours just naturally how you are what a delightful person to be around I bet you you have an off day every once in awhile but for the most part you're always a delightful person to be around that's good stuff..
Awesome video. I like the part about getting pepper spray. A mountain lion, a Mexican wolf or a jaguar...you forgot :22 a bandito! Be careful out there! Isn't there a lake out there too?
Wonderhussy Wednesday!!!
Wow it has been a long time since I heard you spin one of your scenarios wonderful quite an imagination there Sarah🏘🏚🏡🏠🛎
watched your modeling history thing I respect what you do and what you did as a model.
"Bandito standards" LOL😆
You're too funny W.H.!
“Delaware Punch” is a soft drink now owned by Coke Cola Co. Named for a type of grape and not the state.
I thought a Delaware Punch is what Joe Biden offered to give a fat heckler in Iowa
just before he said to him, YOU"RE A DAMNED LIAR, MAN!!"
When I was a kid Delaware Punch was one of my favorite soft drinks. You could also buy it in concentrate and mix your own.