I think she's actually a huge fan of Huell Howser...I think she talked about him and featured his house, too. If my memory serves, she draws her inspiration from his show or something along those lines.
Sarah has a magnetic personality and is way beyond cute. No wonder she has a constant parade of men, and some women follow her around. Yes, I'm jealous like everyone else.
Jay Silverheels was born Harold Jay Smith in Canada, on the Six Nations of the Grand River, near Brantford, Ontario He was a grandson of Mohawk Chief A. G. Smith and Mary Wedge
OMG what a lovely video you made! THANK YOU for your support and extra thank you for coming to Lone Pine. It's our favorite town, it's super nice any time of year. We truly hope to see you soon again! Maybe you come to Run With The Burros! ♥
I was "The UPS Guy" in Lone pine from about 1984 to about 2005 ... it is so nice to see Lone Pine again , and to also see Kathy Miller ! Wow ! I watched their kids grow up all those years .... amazing ! 👍
Small world, in the 60's I went to Grant Elementary school here in Riverside, CA. with the nephew of Tom Mix, his name was Rod Mix, we hung out as we were two of the few that were bullied at school! 😁👍😎✌🗽
My mother lived there up near a gold mine, she lived in a travel trailer and pulled it with a 67 T bird, she was crazy but she was wonderful, I miss her, but great memories.
The burros are soo cool , out at saleene valley hotsprings the left over burros cruise around there , after 4-6 days they become friends & sleep outside of your tent / camp . They were talking about removing them from Death Valley , not sure if they have ?
Always wondered why people kept donkeys around. They seemed just hay burners to me. Asked around and it turns out donkeys are kinda smart and have been known to beat up on trespassing coyotes, wild dogs and even the occasional mountain lion. Go Donkeys!
The TV show "Death Valley Days" had the 20 Borax Mules across its introduction. It was one of the greatest historical TV shows that told about the history of Death Valley..
I am the luckiest guy on the planet. Got to grow up with these cowboy heroes not just on TV but in person. I grew up where they filmed a vast majority of these TV western shows of the 50's-70's, Thousand Oaks, CA. And if that wasn't cool enough, my Uncle was the man who provided the cattle to the movie industry. He was a real wrangler and ranch foreman of the oldest and biggest ranch in the Conejo Valley. That ranch was the Russell Ranch then renamed Albertson Ranch and was turned into what is now Westlake Village, CA. In regards to Miller's Towing, one of my work colleagues worked there as a tow truck operator in the early 80's. He said living in a small town was a blessing and a curse. LOL
One of the most famous stuntmen of the old Western movie era was Yakima Canutt. He was born in Colfax Washington and was friends with my great uncle, Shorty Barclays, who was a varsity lineman for The Washington State College which became known as Washington State University. My great uncle was 6’9” and just over 210 pounds. He looked like a basketball player in a football uniform in his college football days. My family had a wheat farm and horse ranch just outside of Pullman, Washington. I spent my summers there as a kid, and it was heaven!
I was just going to say 210 lbs for 6'9" sounds almost skinny. My senior year of high school I weighed in at 305 and was 6'8" he sounded more like a basketball player.
Are you talking about CWSC? The one in Ellensburg? My Mom & Dad went to that college. I live in Yakima , & never heard of Yakima Canutt. Always nice to learn something new about where I have lived for the most part of my life. by the way, I'm 72.
@@latachia_2981 No. At one point, WSU was a college, and named that way. Later it became a university. As for Yakima Canutt, his given name was Enos , I believe. The Canutt family were horse ranchers in Colfax. According to my grandmother, Yakima taught John Wayne how to some simple horse stunts at the beginning of his career in film. She claimed that John was interviewed later in his life and gave Yakima credit for helping start his own career in westerns.
Canutt probably knew my great uncle Les Cooper. He was Gene Audreys stunt double, owned Dunmovin(now a ghost town off 395), rescued young women from Manson and became a lawyer who helped prosecute Manson. Wonderhussy did a video on Dunmovin but totally got the story wrong but no way for her to know. Uncle Les and his wife were original Angels of the Mohave.
Great story teller and at the same time she’s educating her followers on every place she goes. It’s a great adventure. I would of loved to move around like she does. Definitely enjoy every video she posts.
Leave it to Sarah to make lemonade out of lemons! She went over there for a parade that turned out to be a lot smaller than expected and ended up with a 30 minute video! Congratulations on the new T-shirts as well!
Wow! You spoke of Roy Rogers Happy Valley Inn. Memories for me . While training at George AFB in 1969 I ate at that restaurant and I was so intrigued to see Trigger stuffed in the restaurant. I was 19 back then and I remember that like it was yesterday. Thanks Wonderhussy..
I had that same wooden box TV. It's a mid 80s style but there was an array of years in that display. 50s to the 80s. Brought back memories. Good memories. . .
19:28 Jay Silverheels was a Canadian Mohawk native from the Six Rivers Nation. You’re thinking of Iron Eyes Cody who was Sicilian by way of New Orleans LA.
As a kid my family always drove past the Roy Rogers museum. Parents never wanted to stop. So one year I took my kids when we were out on a adventure. I figured we would be in there an hour or so. We were there for almost 5 hours. There was so much to see and do. It was such a shame when they closed it down. Thanks for your cool video from LP.
The Rogers family lived ( and filmed) in Chatsworth, CA before they moved to Apple Valley. Chatsworth had a couple of movie ranches in the Simi Hills/Santa Susanna Mountains. One of them was Spahn Ranch, infamous because the Manson family lived there for a while. The ranch is visited by the Brad Pitt character (a stuntman) in Once upon a time in Hollywood (mentioned by Wonderhussy in this video). Bruce Dern plays the invalid Spahn. Spahn ranch no longer exists (cut in two by CA-118 in the very late '60s, etc), so the movie scenes were filmed at a nearby, preserved, movie ranch.
Fun stuff . I got to ride my horse on a wagon train 100 miles threw the Ozarks . John Henry Shadock wagon train . To start the Rodeo season Harsion to Springdale Arkansas. I got to live a cow girl life years ago . Have fun . Love the Burros
I was a burro owner when I was young they are smart and sure footed . Mine got kicked out of a place I used to board him at because one day he opened every stall door for the horses and let them all out lol. I also remember going to apple valley Roy Roger's museum and at the time I had been camping at mojave narrows and was 8 months pregnant but my ex husband and I decided to check out the museum anyways well I was walking around looking at the displays and as I walked around the corner I almost walked head on into Roy Roger's himself. He was so nice he just stuck out his hand to shake mine and said " well howdy mam " pretty unforgettable memory for sure.
I’m so happy this video popped up, as I wanted to attend this year, but my health hasn’t been real good. My ancestors settled just north of LP, in 1851, (George’s Creek, W side of 395) and generations of us have been born and raised between LP and Benton. What a gift it was to be raised there and enjoy the open spaces and hear the tales of our history. Our living was mining, ranching, beekeeping, and packing mules and horses into the backcountry. I’ve enjoyed your videos, I miss all those dirt roads we traveled on growing up, but it brings me joy to watch you discover those places. Thanks so much for sharing your adventures, it fills my heart. 🤗
I lived in and around Newhall, CA (nowadays part of Santa Clarita) in the '60s. High on a hill, there, is the mansion of cowboy actor William S. Hart, which you can visit and see all his cowboy art treasures. A while before he died (1946, I believe), he financed the town's movie house where I used to go on Saturday afternoons to watch monster movies, not westerns.
My Parents. Older Sisters And Brother Lived In Lone Pine From 1942-1947. Dad Was A Transportation Officer At China Lake Naval Station. Their Home Was Right Behind The Film Museum.
I love this video it brings back memories of my childhood. In Wisconsin some 53 years ago I use to go with my parents to watch baseball games. They trained burros(donkeys) to play baseball. It was the most awesome experience ever. The donkeys were even more talented than current day multi millionaire baseball players lol. I wish I had videos but were kinda poor back then. These donkeys knew how to use a baseball bat (of course human pitchers) they ran bases and well there wasn't anything they couldn't do. Donkeys are so so super intelligent and trainable. Thank you Wonderhussy as always you are super cool.
In the 70's my late dad played in a donkey basketball game🏀. He was a longtime reserve officer, so it was the rookie cops V the veteran cops, and his handsome donkey was named Chester. My older sisters made a crazy shirt for dad that read Pride Integrity Guts.😅 Dad could barely jump up on his ass.😂 I also saw a donkey baseball game. One player was a genius, hanging a🥕out in front of his pardner.
CALIFORNIA BREAKFAST BURRITORS YUM YUM
I can’t help but think of Sarah as a modern day Huell Howser with the places she goes and people she meets and stories she tells.
Yes, now I realize my subconscious was telling me that.
I think she's actually a huge fan of Huell Howser...I think she talked about him and featured his house, too. If my memory serves, she draws her inspiration from his show or something along those lines.
I remember Huell covering Lone Pine! My departed husband and I waited for him to say: "Wow!" with glee. Wonderhussy is appreciated!
True, I loved that show!
Turned loose when not needed... Im 64... been there.
Steeeeve
13:44 my man shot his shot ❤❤❤and hussy shot him down!!
Now that’s some fine ass.
The donkeys weren’t bad either. 😂
Sarah has a magnetic personality and is way beyond cute. No wonder she has a constant parade of men, and some women follow her around. Yes, I'm jealous like everyone else.
not "everyone" is jealous of the Huss 🤸🏼
I am😮😊
Absolutely 💯 agree
I've found memories of lone pine. Ms wonder is gifted.
Yep she does that!! 🥰🥰😃😃
Ah Sarah, it was SO nice meeting you! I can’t wait to get started on your piece. Thanks for dropping in on our little town!!
That was Jay Silverheels who played Tonto. He was a full blooded Mohawk not Italian.
Givin' love to the burros🥕🫏🌯
I love those small towns that often get overlooked in California. Great town and wonderful people!💕
Hi from NSW Australia. I admire the Hussy. True Blue American Gal. ♥
Jay Silverheels was born Harold Jay Smith in Canada, on the Six Nations of the Grand River, near Brantford, Ontario He was a grandson of Mohawk Chief A. G. Smith and Mary Wedge
“Tonto”
Silverheels was Tonto!
That is a cool place like
OMG what a lovely video you made! THANK YOU for your support and extra thank you for coming to Lone Pine. It's our favorite town, it's super nice any time of year. We truly hope to see you soon again! Maybe you come to Run With The Burros! ♥
Brian is very cute! 😊
I was "The UPS Guy" in Lone pine from about 1984 to about 2005 ... it is so nice to see Lone Pine again , and to also see Kathy Miller ! Wow ! I watched their kids grow up all those years .... amazing ! 👍
Brian is super hunky, I know you don’t share personal stuff…but I hope a date is in the future 😍💛
My favorite area of the Eastern Sierra
Kinda want a burro now theyvseem very chill
Small world, in the 60's I went to Grant Elementary school here in Riverside, CA. with the nephew of Tom Mix, his name was Rod Mix, we hung out as we were two of the few that were bullied at school! 😁👍😎✌🗽
My mother lived there up near a gold mine, she lived in a travel trailer and pulled it with a 67 T bird, she was crazy but she was wonderful, I miss her, but great memories.
🤍
Your mom sounds badass and like such an awesome lady! Would have loved to have met her.
Two wow
I def think the light guys smitten with you!! I felt sparks
I think the wooden chest plate was for when a stuntman had to get dragged by a horse after getting "shot".
god bless you and all the rest of the people who help the helpless burrors
The burros are soo cool , out at saleene valley hotsprings the left over burros cruise around there , after 4-6 days they become friends & sleep outside of your tent / camp . They were talking about removing them from Death Valley , not sure if they have ?
Always wondered why people kept donkeys around. They seemed just hay burners to me. Asked around and it turns out donkeys are kinda smart and have been known to beat up on trespassing coyotes, wild dogs and even the occasional mountain lion. Go Donkeys!
Hello there from Kansas
Is there anyone who watches WH's videos and doesn't absolutely love her? Woman of my dreams
I still your videos and commentary. thanks.
All your video's are great but this one is Great+.
Hey thanks for the flashback. I went to school @ LPHS back in the 70's.
What a delightful community and video. Thanks, Sarah. This was very special. I loved it.
A+
The TV show "Death Valley Days" had the 20 Borax Mules across its introduction. It was one of the greatest historical TV shows that told about the history of Death Valley..
Ole Roy Rodgers in the house!!!!
I am the luckiest guy on the planet. Got to grow up with these cowboy heroes not just on TV but in person. I grew up where they filmed a vast majority of these TV western shows of the 50's-70's, Thousand Oaks, CA. And if that wasn't cool enough, my Uncle was the man who provided the cattle to the movie industry. He was a real wrangler and ranch foreman of the oldest and biggest ranch in the Conejo Valley. That ranch was the Russell Ranch then renamed Albertson Ranch and was turned into what is now Westlake Village, CA. In regards to Miller's Towing, one of my work colleagues worked there as a tow truck operator in the early 80's. He said living in a small town was a blessing and a curse. LOL
Thank you for sharing, great info 💓
I watched many of those old TV shows. Another great vid!
Roy Rogers museum eas fantastic!
Great Video! The Lady at Miller Towing was so Cool, Looks like a really nice town. Glad You had fun time there. 👍👍
Love videos like this. You should do more of them in the small towns. Jay Silverheels was Tonto in The Lone Ranger
Jay Silverheals was Tonto and the Lone Rangers sidekicks
How sweet was meeting Brian? He definitely wants to see you again if he’s talking about making you a custom light. Good for you❤❤❤
One of the most famous stuntmen of the old Western movie era was Yakima Canutt. He was born in Colfax Washington and was friends with my great uncle, Shorty Barclays, who was a varsity lineman for The Washington State College which became known as Washington State University. My great uncle was 6’9” and just over 210 pounds. He looked like a basketball player in a football uniform in his college football days. My family had a wheat farm and horse ranch just outside of Pullman, Washington. I spent my summers there as a kid, and it was heaven!
Thank you for sharing 🤍
I was just going to say 210 lbs for 6'9" sounds almost skinny. My senior year of high school I weighed in at 305 and was 6'8" he sounded more like a basketball player.
Are you talking about CWSC? The one in Ellensburg? My Mom & Dad went to that college. I live in Yakima , & never heard of Yakima Canutt. Always nice to learn something new about where I have lived for the most part of my life. by the way, I'm 72.
@@latachia_2981 No. At one point, WSU was a college, and named that way. Later it became a university. As for Yakima Canutt, his given name was Enos , I believe. The Canutt family were horse ranchers in Colfax. According to my grandmother, Yakima taught John Wayne how to some simple horse stunts at the beginning of his career in film. She claimed that John was interviewed later in his life and gave Yakima credit for helping start his own career in westerns.
Canutt probably knew my great uncle Les Cooper. He was Gene Audreys stunt double, owned Dunmovin(now a ghost town off 395), rescued young women from Manson and became a lawyer who helped prosecute Manson. Wonderhussy did a video on Dunmovin but totally got the story wrong but no way for her to know. Uncle Les and his wife were original Angels of the Mohave.
Sarah Jane, Brian was so cute! I love how he said he'd been waiting for you to walk by! I hope you go visit him again when he gets the shop set up!
The best days of my youth were spent in Lone Pine with my dad. Miss ya Pop.
🤍
Sorry for your loss. You will treasure those memories for the rest of your life and your dad’s spirit lives on in your heart. 💕
Great trout fishing there believe it or not.
Thanks for recognizing us stuntmen also.
brian ❤
Great story teller and at the same time she’s educating her followers on every place she goes. It’s a great adventure. I would of loved to move around like she does. Definitely enjoy every video she posts.
Leave it to Sarah to make lemonade out of lemons! She went over there for a parade that turned out to be a lot smaller than expected and ended up with a 30 minute video! Congratulations on the new T-shirts as well!
Hopefully the video will generate new interest with all the views.
I love Westerns! Especially the Virginian, Rifleman, the Big Valley…those were the days!
I've been watching a lot of episodes of " The Virginian " lately, it's been a real treat .
Superb, by the Queen of Lone Pine⭐️😎🤩🤣
Wow! You spoke of Roy Rogers Happy Valley Inn. Memories for me . While training at George AFB in 1969 I ate at that restaurant and I was so intrigued to see Trigger stuffed in the restaurant. I was 19 back then and I remember that like it was yesterday. Thanks Wonderhussy..
395 is such a beautiful trip up to Lee Vining and Mono Lake and beyond. So many old westerns were filmed in the Mono Lake area
Jay Silverheels is a member of Six Nations of the Grand River of Ontario,Canada
Great Western Savings and Loan. That was my bank!
Jack Elam was an Old time cowboy that showed up in many many of the old western movies, and quite a few newer ones as well ;)
You bring us proof of existence of wonderful places in the USA, along with the amazing people and lifestyles! Thank You!
Sarah, Jay Silverheels was Tonto, the lone rangers sidekick
I had that same wooden box TV. It's a mid 80s style but there was an array of years in that display. 50s to the 80s. Brought back memories. Good memories. . .
19:28 Jay Silverheels was a Canadian Mohawk native from the Six Rivers Nation. You’re thinking of Iron Eyes Cody who was Sicilian by way of New Orleans LA.
Brian's cute, you better get his digits!!!
I miss Lone Pine.
As a kid my family always drove past the Roy Rogers museum. Parents never wanted to stop. So one year I took my kids when we were out on a adventure. I figured we would be in there an hour or so. We were there for almost 5 hours. There was so much to see and do. It was such a shame when they closed it down. Thanks for your cool video from LP.
The Rogers family lived ( and filmed) in Chatsworth, CA before they moved to Apple Valley. Chatsworth had a couple of movie ranches in the Simi Hills/Santa Susanna Mountains. One of them was Spahn Ranch, infamous because the Manson family lived there for a while. The ranch is visited by the Brad Pitt character (a stuntman) in Once upon a time in Hollywood (mentioned by Wonderhussy in this video). Bruce Dern plays the invalid Spahn. Spahn ranch no longer exists (cut in two by CA-118 in the very late '60s, etc), so the movie scenes were filmed at a nearby, preserved, movie ranch.
I think most of that was moved to Branson, MO wasn't it ? I recall an auction by his son 'Rusty' (?) a few years ago.
🎉 HOW COOL WAS THAT TO MEET BRIAN!
🙂🤍👍😀🧡👏😎🤍🎉🍾💚👏🥳💜🎊🤍🪅❤️
We Love You
Wonder Hussey!
YOU are a bonafide CELEBRITY!!!
CONGRATULATIONS!!!
That Lamp shop definitely needs a full tour by you when he it fully operational.
A true desert movie star ⭐️
Great little town I was there in 1969 then headed back to Riverside California would fresh bread and water in a 1951 Ford
Cool
# 2 now that was a fun day - for every one.
Nice one, what do those guys eat?
They don't look like they're starving.
Cactus probably
Another awesome video from an awesome gal😉
Fun stuff .
I got to ride my horse on a wagon train 100 miles threw the Ozarks .
John Henry Shadock wagon train .
To start the Rodeo season
Harsion to Springdale Arkansas.
I got to live a cow girl life years ago .
Have fun . Love the Burros
That was so much fun! And what Wonderful People live there!. Blessings ❤️🙏
I was a burro owner when I was young they are smart and sure footed . Mine got kicked out of a place I used to board him at because one day he opened every stall door for the horses and let them all out lol. I also remember going to apple valley Roy Roger's museum and at the time I had been camping at mojave narrows and was 8 months pregnant but my ex husband and I decided to check out the museum anyways well I was walking around looking at the displays and as I walked around the corner I almost walked head on into Roy Roger's himself. He was so nice he just stuck out his hand to shake mine and said " well howdy mam " pretty unforgettable memory for sure.
I went to apple valley high School with Roy and Dale's grand daughters. Used to see Roy and Dale around town. I still live in Apple valley.
I’m so happy this video popped up, as I wanted to attend this year, but my health hasn’t been real good. My ancestors settled just north of LP, in 1851, (George’s Creek, W side of 395) and generations of us have been born and raised between LP and Benton. What a gift it was to be raised there and enjoy the open spaces and hear the tales of our history. Our living was mining, ranching, beekeeping, and packing mules and horses into the backcountry. I’ve enjoyed your videos, I miss all those dirt roads we traveled on growing up, but it brings me joy to watch you discover those places. Thanks so much for sharing your adventures, it fills my heart. 🤗
That was very cool 😎
Cool 🌻🌻🌻🐢♥️🌷🌷🤫
What a great video 🥰
I lived in and around Newhall, CA (nowadays part of Santa Clarita) in the '60s. High on a hill, there, is the mansion of cowboy actor William S. Hart, which you can visit and see all his cowboy art treasures. A while before he died (1946, I believe), he financed the town's movie house where I used to go on Saturday afternoons to watch monster movies, not westerns.
I live there now , since 1982, his musieum is still here.
I love visiting the William S Hart museum house that it is now. It's so beautiful inside!
My dad always took me there! Such fun
Newhall massacre
Hart High School there is named after him as well.
Sarah always takes over the Interview. Where's your Cowboy hat?
I grew up a dreamin of being a cowboy and lovin the Cowboy ways!
Bravo Sarah, another fabulously fun cool production ! Thank you so much ♥️
You have way too much fun!
I watched a lot of those shows! They were so dang cool!! (I was a little kid, mind you!)
This video has been approved for audiences of all ages 🙂. Regards from Ody SLim
My Parents. Older Sisters And Brother Lived In Lone Pine From 1942-1947. Dad Was A Transportation Officer At China Lake Naval Station. Their Home Was Right Behind The Film Museum.
Now are you going to be at Beatty Days in Nevada and geek out on even more burros?
8:00 I was wrong! I always thought Wonderhussy tried to avoid burrocracy and all them Cally burrocrats!😁
WOW...Mrs MIller was just too cool...glad she yelled at ya! I love your videos too!
Pure awesomeness, thanks for the close up views of Lone Pine, it would be such a treat to see you walking around doing your thing! Adventure on!
Jay Silverstone was Tonto The Indian in Long Ranger he used to say kemosabe
I love this video it brings back memories of my childhood. In Wisconsin some 53 years ago I use to go with my parents to watch baseball games. They trained burros(donkeys) to play baseball. It was the most awesome experience ever. The donkeys were even more talented than current day multi millionaire baseball players lol. I wish I had videos but were kinda poor back then. These donkeys knew how to use a baseball bat (of course human pitchers) they ran bases and well there wasn't anything they couldn't do. Donkeys are so so super intelligent and trainable. Thank you Wonderhussy as always you are super cool.
Thank you for sharing 🤩 🤍
In the 70's my late dad played in a donkey basketball game🏀. He was a longtime reserve officer, so it was the rookie cops V the veteran cops, and his handsome donkey was named Chester. My older sisters made a crazy shirt for dad that read Pride Integrity Guts.😅 Dad could barely jump up on his ass.😂
I also saw a donkey baseball game. One player was a genius, hanging a🥕out in front of his pardner.
You have the biggest smile you have had in a long time on your videos thank you for sharing keep up the big smiles.
Lone Pine is an airport in Jimmy Buffett books
Seeing them, I now remember strapping on those roller skates. Oh crap, I’m old.
Your a really popular young lady but guess you already know that! Enjoyed your video!!
11:24 soulmate!
Lone Pine is one of my favorite towns along the 395.
Another good one Wonderhussy!