This talk is probably the most informative one on the channel so far. Marshall has such detailed knowledge of the people, places and events. Its not just cold hard facts but the real experience of real people. Thanks for the story!
A plethora of History and Historic Sociology. Subjects I am familiar with, " they're my Gig". 🔑 ❄️ ⚖️ Beth Bartlett Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian
Thanks Marshall for the history of skull cave. I agree the cave should be treated like the sacred ground it is. As a kid in South Lake Tahoe, there was a large granite Boulder 3/4 buried in the middle of Trout Creek Meadow. The exposed part was 20 feet in diameter, 8 feet high, and looked like a dome. There were dozens of grinding holes in it, and that rock was sacred to the Washoe Indians who spent hundreds of summers camped in Trout Creek Meadow. "The Rock" was a big party spot for us kids to drink beer and smoke weed. We knew the significance of the rock to the Indians so we always cleaned up after ourselves and treated the spot with respect. A few years ago, I walked out there to take a look since I hadn't been there in 40 years. There was broken glass and trash all around, and the rock was covered with spray pained graffiti. It was a horrible sight and a testament to the fact that today's youths have no soul.
I've read On the Border with Crook by John Gregory Bourke, and this book will take you back in time and give you an idea of what this state was like before it was developed. Highly recommended.
Hoomothya’s Long Journey 1865-1897, The true story of a Yavapai Indian. Elaine Waterstrat. All of my people were killed:The memoirs of Mike Burns (Hoomothya) A captive Indian (17:49)
The Apache scouts knew about this cave and perhaps had use it themselves in the past. There is no truth that the boy discussed in this story was tortured to reveal its location as the boy was among those attacked and in the cave when the battle ensued
OK negative Neely. I can see now that. While you so busy looking to for a reason to complain. That you missed the whole point of the story. Now everyone sees the extent of your ignorance 😂
Please have Marshall back he is a history book of knowledge. Thank you sir.
I so enjoy Marshall Trimble's Historic Storytelling. You guys must have yhe best time making these. Reallly Good fellas. In this mix.
Marshall is such a treasure. More valuable than the Dutchman's horde. Thanks for this wonderful experience.
Lol too far
Absolutely!
... and Larry too!
Priceless Personalities. ✨
We love to have Marshall bring us his stories! Keep up the great content, but maybe a little more often!?!
This talk is probably the most informative one on the channel so far. Marshall has such detailed knowledge of the people, places and events. Its not just cold hard facts but the real experience of real people. Thanks for the story!
A plethora of History and Historic Sociology. Subjects I am familiar with, " they're my Gig". 🔑
❄️ ⚖️
Beth Bartlett
Sociologist/Behavioralist
and Historian
Thank you for a great history lesson !
Great episode!! Arizona history is important and must be told.
Thanks Marshall, this is a great complement to the history I'm reading about right now in your book, "Arizona: A Cavalcade of History."
Thanks Marshall for the history of skull cave. I agree the cave should be treated like the sacred ground it is.
As a kid in South Lake Tahoe, there was a large granite Boulder 3/4 buried in the middle of Trout Creek Meadow. The exposed part was 20 feet in diameter, 8 feet high, and looked like a dome. There were dozens of grinding holes in it, and that rock was sacred to the Washoe Indians who spent hundreds of summers camped in Trout Creek Meadow. "The Rock" was a big party spot for us kids to drink beer and smoke weed. We knew the significance of the rock to the Indians so we always cleaned up after ourselves and treated the spot with respect. A few years ago, I walked out there to take a look since I hadn't been there in 40 years. There was broken glass and trash all around, and the rock was covered with spray pained graffiti. It was a horrible sight and a testament to the fact that today's youths have no soul.
Thats really sad, but not shocking. Look at the trash people left up at Lake Tahoe in summer of 2023 - sickening
What a treat to listen to Marshall Trimble. His knowledge of Arizona history is unsurpassed, and his delivery style is very engaging.
Always love to hear fascinating stories about Arizona history from Marshall. Thanks for the video.
Great story teller.
Great story... living legends among us. It's my favorite youtube channel 💙💜
That's best version of the skull cave i've heard thanks
This man is a fun listen, quite the character himself!
As always, good to the last drop. Thanks
I've read On the Border with Crook by John Gregory Bourke, and this book will take you back in time and give you an idea of what this state was like before it was developed. Highly recommended.
bless you* this is history ❤😊❤thank you very much***** sir****
Great presentation ☆
Will definitely check out Mr. Trimble's bibliography -
Awesomeness marshal is Exelent
👍
Hoomothya’s Long Journey 1865-1897, The true story of a Yavapai Indian. Elaine Waterstrat. All of my people were killed:The memoirs of Mike Burns (Hoomothya) A captive Indian (17:49)
💛
How true is the story that a little boy was tortured to reveal the location of the cave?
The Apache scouts knew about this cave and perhaps had use it themselves in the past.
There is no truth that the boy discussed in this story was tortured to reveal its location as the boy was among those attacked and in the cave when the battle ensued
Great to know a slaughter was funny
war is a slaughter unfortunately😢
@@JohnPAdv but not funny
@@lindaobrien7383 ever ;( i think he was tryin to end on a less sad note* bless*
OK negative Neely. I can see now that. While you so busy looking to for a reason to complain. That you missed the whole point of the story. Now everyone sees the extent of your ignorance 😂
This is fucked up , there’s no way the even spoke English, war ? It was murder .