Thanks for spending your weekend with me! These findings were certainly interesting, what are your thoughts on them? DISCLAIMER: This is private property and visitors are not permitted.
appears to be an old service plaza that was bypassed during a road realignment. If you was in the Breezewood and Siding Hill service plaza a few was closed. The building appears to be the same type build as others.
I agree with you on storage. I saw something similar in Eynon and a few other places I can't remember. Are you going to make another video on top of that quarry cliff and the trip up? I know of a neat rock formation up there...
That first old building. Amazing how the wooden lintel above the door openings are still holding strong. Thanks JP! You are one of the best spoken explorers on RUclips. Love ya man! ❤
So looking on the map, you're really close to where the railroad tracks curve and go over Old Pittston Rd - I'm guessing there was a spur that went straight along where that new house is below where you were standing, and those "pylons" were part of a system to bring carts down the hill from the quarry (or maybe strip mine?) and dump the contents into the train cars. The building was likely the "workings" where the large rocks were broken down into smaller pieces - they dug it out and excavated, transported to the buildings, and then sent it by gravity down to the rail spur at the bottom of the hill.
Thanks for the location. On a modern day topo map, it still shows the north side of the turnpike as a quarry/mine (has those crosspick symbols and greyed-out). When I went way back on topos, I could not find anything on that location. I did find that the location where the house is new, there used to be a structure where that house was. If you go on Google street view of Old Pittston Road, you can see a very large stone structure next to that new homes driveway. You can also see thru the woods where JP was. I also 100% agree with the Spur Line to the tracks, when you go into Google terrain, you can see the cuts leading north from the present day house and joining rail line right new to Turnpike where the power lines are. What is really strange is that you cannot see any activity in the 1960s, no equipment, no rail spur, nothing. Gosh I wonder when this was active. Anyway, this is such a great vid, if only someone knew what it was.
Great video, JP! I loved seeing the beautiful stonework; yes, there looks to be some sort of industry was taking place there years back. Perhaps the local historical society could give some insight as to what it was. Thanks for taking us along and Happy Easter to you and the family! ……🌝
Wow...now I like this cool find. One thing is definitely certain these ruins were commercial. I absolutely agree that this had every indication of being a Quarry related structure. I really am impressed with the stacked stone construction and its definitely 19th Century based upon the construction materials. I'm not an expert on Quarries but, everything you discovered would seem to indicate this as a Quarry related building.The concrete section was definitely in my opinion a later addition to the original structure. As for the building supply area it's an open storage area. The MTD Mower was a poor quality brand from my years of working at a Hardware Store. The Dynamark is a better quality mower that probably was abondoned years earlier. Really interesting road side find! Have a fantastic Easter Weekend Jay. My best to you and your family! 😊
Hi JP, I have to say i can listen to your voice all day! Its perfect for commentating on what you find. A great explore you had that very cold day some interesting finds as well as the obligatory car tyres! The old stone & brick structures were cool was it some kind of mill or small mine? Intriguing.Stay safe & have a lovely Easter with your family. ❤😊🐰🐇🐣
Thanks for taking us along. Stay warm. The stone structures definitely look as though they were apart of some type of industry that was once in that location. They have stood the test of time. Excellent construction..Have a happy and safe Easter.
The icicle wall was really cool!! It sure was built to last. This was a great find. Real interesting. Could there be some kinda of record in courthouse on this. Stay safe and be careful. My Aunt lived on a place that had several open wells. They weren’t covered.
You've found what's left of a colliery & coal breaker probably. If you could locate the (base of the) faces of the working pit, you'd be able to confirm it. Sometimes it was more economic to pit/strip mine coal (very commonly was done here in Kansas since the better stuff was just under a small overburden layer.) Could also be a sand mine, or a gravel quarry (railroad had to produce ballast somewhere too). The foundations & remaining chutes, though, indicate a breaker or sorter of some sort.
my first thought was maybe the building had equipment to crush the bigger stone into gravel??....seems as if there was stone quarried right there . Happy Easter Jay
Another great video, JP. I think the majority of people's guesses are all close. Just a deduction on my part, but yes the first part seems like someone just found a nice "storage" site. Based on the age, proximity to water and rail before the turnpike, my guess is also a quarry or mine site. Not coal, but limestone or other. And the building works were probably used for water from the area to break, cut and sort the stone, because back then water cooled cutters and breakers were used to prevent sparks and dust. Just a guess, but pretty cool, no matter what it really was. And now its captured for posterity. Thank you!😊
Maybe an old cement works. The quarry and large concrete support stuctures for supporting a rotary kiln and other other equipment. But you will probably never know. Love the vids. 👍
That may have been where the turnpike quarried the stone/fill for some of the valleys they had to fill in. The funny thing is it took a few seconds but recognized where on the NEX it was north of Wilkes Barre exit, but closer to 81 exit. THANKS for your videos they're great.
Those buildings were pretty cool. I couldn’t imagine what the hollow building was for. You never know what’s there unless you put in a little leg work.
@JPVideos81 +Thanks mate..Exciting definitely had that old vibe..thanks so much I will do..as seasons change the hot mornings are now far behind..onwards to the cooler days ahead..
Definitely by the map, looking at both satellite and topographical view this was a quarry or surface mine. There is clearly the remains for a right of way spur that goes right up to the railroad. My best guess would be a limestone or other type of quarry because as mentioned in another comment the graduated piers are obviously where stone came down the hill and the mountings you found in the building were either some kind of sorters and the last area you are in can only be a loading pit for gondola or hopper cars. That would explain the long stone slurry that ends there. I know very little about NE Pennsylvania mining. What I do know about mines and open quarries comes from two guys who explore old mines and mills out west. This is a really cool piece of industrial history. It will be cool to if you or someone else can find out the time of operations and the name of it. Thanks 😊
At first I thought you found an old barn but obviously not that with the other ruins around it. Really interesting and amazing stonework. Perhaps someone is planning to build a house where that other stuff was. 3" pipe is what is often used as a septic field line. No telling. Thanks for taking us along on another cool find.
Isn't that something, wow so cool, that was a great roadside find! I am thinking for the first items that you are right and that someone is using that area for storage. I thought the same thing as you did in that the items were placed there somewhat organized and neatly. The stone ruins are so interesting for sure, and I can't believe the work that went into constructing all of it, the stonework is amazing! Definitely that was some kind of industry or business and I think you are right in that it has something to do with the quarry. Excellent photos and what an awesome video JP, thank you! 💙
I'm always amazed & impressed by stone work and the craftsmanship and labor that went into it and it's still standing today. I think there was more there back in the day, but this is all that survived.
Hi Jay! I found an article online, written by Jim Cheney, who wrote: "Millions of people travel along the Pennsylvania Turnpike through Bedford and Fulton Counties each year. However, few realize that just a few hundred yards away from them is one of the state’s oddest attractions: The Abandoned PA Turnpike. The Abandoned PA Turnpike was created by the rerouting of the highway in 1968. When it was originally built, the Pennsylvania Turnpike was a four-lane highway, but only had one-lane tunnels. Eventually, this created backups that had to be resolved. In many areas, larger tunnels were dug next to the existing tunnels. However, for a stretch of the turnpike in Bedford and Fulton Counties, the turnpike was rerouted. Instead of going through the mountains, it went over them." -- So, is it possible this is what you discovered? The thickness of the walls closer to the bottom of the hill, and the proximity to the new turnpike seems possible to me, though I don't know your exact location. I just know you have an uncanny knack for discovering interesting places that had a unique place in your state's history. Awesome find! and Great video!!😊💙💙💙
This was quite a find. Those structures are massive! Personally, I'd be so curious, I would probably try to contact the people who live at the end of that driveway. It would be difficult to live so close to that and not have some information about the history of the land. Who knows? They may be direct decedents of whoever constructed it. There must be stories... Another great video adventure! Thanks, JP! Cheers!
You are probably right. Wonder if it continues on the other side of the neighbors house? Got a great eye to have come up on this. Have a blessed Easter to you and your family. I’m just amazed by this find
Fascinating find ..i have no clue as to what it may have been LoL. .Love the gabled roofline wall. The assorted sizes of stacked stones used was amazing .. Could they have come from the rubble of the hill that was 'blasted' ..? So very interesting ....Always fun to find a toy ...Glad your curiosity paid off....great roadside find ! 👍💙
I'm thinking that the walls were constructed from the rock & stone that came from across the turnpike. My curiosity seems to pay off quite often and I'm happy it works out that way. 😊💙
You should go back to Ocean City Maryland to ride the haunted house in Ocean City because they added lots of new things. It is open today. You should check it out you don’t have too.
If that is the PA turnpike that part was NOT built in the 30s. There is an OLD part where you can go through 13 miles on your Bike and go through the mountain tunnels that were originally built. The Original Turnpike had to be scrapped because of the Bigger cars and Trucks. I am originally from Pittsburgh.. If you want to go see something fun, that is a nice ride!
There were some more ruins that were removed when that house and driveway were built. They were visible from the road. I always wondered what was there. I thought it was mine related back in the day, but it doesn't appear to be coal mining. Most likely a very old quarry operation.
I just loved this video. I am so intrigued by all those buildings and towers and what it could be. Some of that stonework looked like it was from the 1800's. Something was going on there; I agree it was a business of some sort. Could you find out and let us know?
I love this video, thank you! History is always interesting. Is there a town nearby that might have some background? The stones to me would suggest the 1800's, but I'm no expert, I live in WA and there's not a lot of stone structures over here.
The most intriguing mystery to me is that Q.T. seems to have been everywhere you go. Who is this Q.T. person. That's the mystery I'd be curious to see revealed.
I always wonder what the next 50 yrs is going to bring our new generation will they be like us walking in and trying to find out or will they not care just a thought. thanks for sharing . ❤❤ Stay safe love ya
hello all from the midwest. i searched this on abandoned railway maps and there is no shown former railways there. This however is between two interesting reservoirs. The Gardner Creek Reservoir and the deep hollow pond. interestingly enough the deep hollow pond appears to have a dam. so this could possibly be both a quarry for the deep hollow pond and a pump house for the reservoirs. and jp looks though he could be wonderhussy's boyfriend, if there isnt marriage involved. lol if there is i am just kidding. dont know you.
Wow! The wild side of a turnpike. The tractors were probably part of the site at one time in moving things around ect. Maybe a secret mexican storage site? Possible everything was stolen from somewhere one time and put there? Umless someone felt this would just simply be a great storage sote....
Dude I love your videos, absolutely love them but if I hear "of sorts" one more time............ Just describe your guess. You don't have to add "of sorts" after every guess. Lol. But I love the videos. Great job.
I think he's Pennsylvania Dutch-influenced by his often-used phrase... of sorts! We could play the drinking game with that repetitive phrase and get very 😵😵💫🤪!
Someone just storing left overs from jobs they have done before? Maybe county property records could be a lead to who owns the property and even what they are using it for.
@@haywoodyoudome im aware of how they got there, but thats only with wasteful thinking, just like a car that was reclaimed from a junkyard, that stuff is still fixable and usable with the right know how. The" costs more to dispose" is a total cop out, it boils down to people not being willing to do the extra work, or spend the extra money. I also wonder how they would feel if people dumped random junk on their property?
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Thanks for spending your weekend with me!
These findings were certainly interesting, what are your thoughts on them?
DISCLAIMER: This is private property and visitors are not permitted.
+My pleasure happy Easter
Happy Easter Week
appears to be an old service plaza that was bypassed during a road realignment. If you was in the Breezewood and Siding Hill service plaza a few was closed. The building appears to be the same type build as others.
No eggs found? Oh! Boy...
I agree with you on storage. I saw something similar in Eynon and a few other places I can't remember. Are you going to make another video on top of that quarry cliff and the trip up? I know of a neat rock formation up there...
That first old building. Amazing how the wooden lintel above the door openings are still holding strong.
Thanks JP! You are one of the best spoken explorers on RUclips. Love ya man! ❤
So looking on the map, you're really close to where the railroad tracks curve and go over Old Pittston Rd - I'm guessing there was a spur that went straight along where that new house is below where you were standing, and those "pylons" were part of a system to bring carts down the hill from the quarry (or maybe strip mine?) and dump the contents into the train cars. The building was likely the "workings" where the large rocks were broken down into smaller pieces - they dug it out and excavated, transported to the buildings, and then sent it by gravity down to the rail spur at the bottom of the hill.
Thanks for the location. On a modern day topo map, it still shows the north side of the turnpike as a quarry/mine (has those crosspick symbols and greyed-out). When I went way back on topos, I could not find anything on that location. I did find that the location where the house is new, there used to be a structure where that house was. If you go on Google street view of Old Pittston Road, you can see a very large stone structure next to that new homes driveway. You can also see thru the woods where JP was. I also 100% agree with the Spur Line to the tracks, when you go into Google terrain, you can see the cuts leading north from the present day house and joining rail line right new to Turnpike where the power lines are. What is really strange is that you cannot see any activity in the 1960s, no equipment, no rail spur, nothing. Gosh I wonder when this was active. Anyway, this is such a great vid, if only someone knew what it was.
If I look at old maps of the area (roughly 1893), I believe this rail line was for the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Awesome roadside find JP! Cool old stone structures! Had to be a old industry of some kind! Thanks for bringing us along!👍
Great video, JP! I loved seeing the beautiful stonework; yes, there looks to be some sort of industry was taking place there years back. Perhaps the local historical society could give some insight as to what it was. Thanks for taking us along and Happy Easter to you and the family! ……🌝
I'll bet you those Briggs & Stratton engines can still run.
Great find. Can’t wait to hear back story.
Quite a find. There must be a way to get information about this area. Very interesting for sure. Thanks JP for sharing it with us. ❤
Wow...now I like this cool find. One thing is definitely certain these ruins were commercial. I absolutely agree that this had every indication of being a Quarry related structure. I really am impressed with the stacked stone construction and its definitely 19th Century based upon the construction materials. I'm not an expert on Quarries but, everything you discovered would seem to indicate this as a Quarry related building.The concrete section was definitely in my opinion a later addition to the original structure.
As for the building supply area it's an open storage area. The MTD Mower was a poor quality brand from my years of working at a Hardware Store. The Dynamark is a better quality mower that probably was abondoned years earlier. Really interesting road side find! Have a fantastic Easter Weekend Jay. My best to you and your family! 😊
Thanks for your input, I definitely appreciate it.
Hi JP, I have to say i can listen to your voice all day! Its perfect for commentating on what you find. A great explore you had that very cold day some interesting finds as well as the obligatory car tyres! The old stone & brick structures were cool was it some kind of mill or small mine? Intriguing.Stay safe & have a lovely Easter with your family. ❤😊🐰🐇🐣
😊💙
Thanks for taking us along. Stay warm. The stone structures definitely look as though they were apart of some type of industry that was once in that location. They have stood the test of time. Excellent construction..Have a happy and safe Easter.
Happy Easter to you as well!
The icicle wall was really cool!! It sure was built to last. This was a great find. Real interesting. Could there be some kinda of record in courthouse on this. Stay safe and be careful. My Aunt lived on a place that had several open wells. They weren’t covered.
I'm thinking there was more, but the installation of the power lines removed some of it.
Thanks for take us out on this adventure and showing us these buildings.
My pleasure
Another fascinating video.Those old truck rims make great camp fire rings🔥
You've found what's left of a colliery & coal breaker probably. If you could locate the (base of the) faces of the working pit, you'd be able to confirm it. Sometimes it was more economic to pit/strip mine coal (very commonly was done here in Kansas since the better stuff was just under a small overburden layer.) Could also be a sand mine, or a gravel quarry (railroad had to produce ballast somewhere too). The foundations & remaining chutes, though, indicate a breaker or sorter of some sort.
my first thought was maybe the building had equipment to crush the bigger stone into gravel??....seems as if there was stone quarried right there . Happy Easter Jay
That's a possibility and same to you.
Another great video, JP. I think the majority of people's guesses are all close. Just a deduction on my part, but yes the first part seems like someone just found a nice "storage" site. Based on the age, proximity to water and rail before the turnpike, my guess is also a quarry or mine site. Not coal, but limestone or other. And the building works were probably used for water from the area to break, cut and sort the stone, because back then water cooled cutters and breakers were used to prevent sparks and dust. Just a guess, but pretty cool, no matter what it really was. And now its captured for posterity. Thank you!😊
Thanks for watching
Maybe an old cement works. The quarry and large concrete support stuctures for supporting a rotary kiln and other other equipment. But you will probably never know. Love the vids. 👍
Interesting find. It's amazing how they used stack rocks like that and it's still standing.
Great craftsmanship
As well thanks for all your content you post.
Hey there from Pittsburgh, Amazing fine, definitely a quarry. Driving The turnpike will never be the same. Happy Easter to you and your family, JP
Same to you!
You are a professional when it comes to finding toys or Christmas items in abandoned place...lol Looks like a house to me.
😊 thank you
Quite captivating Jason! I love these videos that make one use imaginations to wonder what was there! Thank you for sharing! 👍🤔❤️
That may have been where the turnpike quarried the stone/fill for some of the valleys they had to fill in. The funny thing is it took a few seconds but recognized where on the NEX it was north of Wilkes Barre exit, but closer to 81 exit. THANKS for your videos they're great.
Interesting find JP, and it's strange to see the riding mowers left behind. Looks like they have been there for a long time.
Awesome video jp thanks for sharing us this nice roadside find.
You bet!
Those buildings were pretty cool. I couldn’t imagine what the hollow building was for. You never know what’s there unless you put in a little leg work.
Superb Reminds me of Quote from J.C. To JP. ' Seek And U Shall Find ,. different context but there U are. Brian ✋😊
Thanks Alot Man
Thanks Highlighter 👋
Nice roadside find. Happy Easter JP and your family. 🤗 always nice spending time with you.
Same to you guys. Enjoy your weekend!
Interesting! If you ever find out what the buildings were for, I’d love to see another video. It looks like it was sone sort of business.
Possibly an inclined plane? Kind of like the Ashley Planes in Wilkes-Barre/Ashley. Maybe used for ice? Kool find nonetheless 🤙🤙
21:59 judging from the formations, this building has been there for millions of years 😂
Some scientists would believe that.
Good evening Jp..Definitely a super interesting place, almost reminds me of a old British farm with its stone ruins.
Very very cool find..
Some people thought maybe an old barn so your thoughts arent far off. Have a great weekend!
@JPVideos81 +Thanks mate..Exciting definitely had that old vibe..thanks so much I will do..as seasons change the hot mornings are now far behind..onwards to the cooler days ahead..
My point of view, it might of been a stone quarry or salt quarry, When you mentioned the calcified rock formation on the stone.
Definitely by the map, looking at both satellite and topographical view this was a quarry or surface mine. There is clearly the remains for a right of way spur that goes right up to the railroad. My best guess would be a limestone or other type of quarry because as mentioned in another comment the graduated piers are obviously where stone came down the hill and the mountings you found in the building were either some kind of sorters and the last area you are in can only be a loading pit for gondola or hopper cars. That would explain the long stone slurry that ends there. I know very little about NE Pennsylvania mining. What I do know about mines and open quarries comes from two guys who explore old mines and mills out west. This is a really cool piece of industrial history. It will be cool to if you or someone else can find out the time of operations and the name of it. Thanks 😊
Thanks for sharing, it's definitely helpful
Well that was a pretty cool find JP.
At first I thought you found an old barn but obviously not that with the other ruins around it. Really interesting and amazing stonework. Perhaps someone is planning to build a house where that other stuff was. 3" pipe is what is often used as a septic field line. No telling. Thanks for taking us along on another cool find.
Great video great roadside find it looks like a scale house for the stone quarry thanks Jay
Thanks for your input gary
Loving all those cinder blocks great video jp happy safe Easter.
Isn't that something, wow so cool, that was a great roadside find! I am thinking for the first items that you are right and that someone is using that area for storage. I thought the same thing as you did in that the items were placed there somewhat organized and neatly. The stone ruins are so interesting for sure, and I can't believe the work that went into constructing all of it, the stonework is amazing! Definitely that was some kind of industry or business and I think you are right in that it has something to do with the quarry. Excellent photos and what an awesome video JP, thank you! 💙
I'm always amazed & impressed by stone work and the craftsmanship and labor that went into it and it's still standing today. I think there was more there back in the day, but this is all that survived.
With the amount of structures and how varied they are I'd guess a mining operation. No matter what it is it's really cool!
Hi Jay! I found an article online, written by Jim Cheney, who wrote: "Millions of people travel along the Pennsylvania Turnpike through Bedford and Fulton Counties each year. However, few realize that just a few hundred yards away from them is one of the state’s oddest attractions: The Abandoned PA Turnpike.
The Abandoned PA Turnpike was created by the rerouting of the highway in 1968. When it was originally built, the Pennsylvania Turnpike was a four-lane highway, but only had one-lane tunnels. Eventually, this created backups that had to be resolved.
In many areas, larger tunnels were dug next to the existing tunnels. However, for a stretch of the turnpike in Bedford and Fulton Counties, the turnpike was rerouted. Instead of going through the mountains, it went over them." -- So, is it possible this is what you discovered? The thickness of the walls closer to the bottom of the hill, and the proximity to the new turnpike seems possible to me, though I don't know your exact location. I just know you have an uncanny knack for discovering interesting places that had a unique place in your state's history. Awesome find! and Great video!!😊💙💙💙
I did a video on a 13 mile section of abandoned turnpike and tunnels. This is a few hours away from there.
This was quite a find. Those structures are massive!
Personally, I'd be so curious, I would probably try to contact the people who live at the end of that driveway. It would be difficult to live so close to that and not have some information about the history of the land. Who knows? They may be direct decedents of whoever constructed it. There must be stories...
Another great video adventure!
Thanks, JP!
Cheers!
I was hoping to see someone outside but it was quiet.
Super interesting Jay, great explore. Thanks.
Central California watching
💙👍🏽
You are probably right. Wonder if it continues on the other side of the neighbors house? Got a great eye to have come up on this. Have a blessed Easter to you and your family. I’m just amazed by this find
Ty and same to you
Fascinating find ..i have no clue as to what it may have been LoL. .Love the gabled roofline wall. The assorted sizes of stacked stones used was amazing .. Could they have come from the rubble of the hill that was 'blasted' ..? So very interesting ....Always fun to find a toy ...Glad your curiosity paid off....great roadside find ! 👍💙
I'm thinking that the walls were constructed from the rock & stone that came from across the turnpike. My curiosity seems to pay off quite often and I'm happy it works out that way. 😊💙
Think you found remainds of old mining town and big stone building old power house see lot of old xoal camps here in wv deep in the woods
You should go back to Ocean City Maryland to ride the haunted house in Ocean City because they added lots of new things. It is open today. You should check it out you don’t have too.
Thanks for the heads up. Maybe later this year I will.
😮 It might be a roadside find for you, but it looks like Q.T. found it last year @13:50 LOL 😂
🤔 Bunny suit time? 🐰
Have a Happy Easter JP!!!
Haha, same to you Justin
Pretty cool
Looks like some type of mining structure possibly could of been a coal or stone breaker or coal chutes.
If that is the PA turnpike that part was NOT built in the 30s. There is an OLD part where you can go through 13 miles on your Bike and go through the mountain tunnels that were originally built. The Original Turnpike had to be scrapped because of the Bigger cars and Trucks. I am originally from Pittsburgh.. If you want to go see something fun, that is a nice ride!
This section was built in the 60s. I made a video on the abandoned turnpike tunnels. Neat area for sure.
There were some more ruins that were removed when that house and driveway were built. They were visible from the road. I always wondered what was there. I thought it was mine related back in the day, but it doesn't appear to be coal mining. Most likely a very old quarry operation.
I think the installation of the power lines may have removed some more ruins as well. Thanks for checking out the video.
I just loved this video. I am so intrigued by all those buildings and towers and what it could be. Some of that stonework looked like it was from the 1800's. Something was going on there; I agree it was a business of some sort. Could you find out and let us know?
If I do find out I'll pass it on
I'm leaning towards mounts for a conveyor system to drop sand, gravel and stone into dump trucks.
I love this video, thank you! History is always interesting. Is there a town nearby that might have some background? The stones to me would suggest the 1800's, but I'm no expert, I live in WA and there's not a lot of stone structures over here.
Cool find.I have no idea what u found . Happy Easter 🐇🐇🐇🐇🐥🐥🐥🐥
Looks like an early sand plant. Beach sand was used for concrete but the salt weakened it so sand had to be quarried. That would be my guess
Leighton, Pa area of the Northeast Extension?
I won a lawnmower from Briggs and Stratton. 3 people flew out to award it to me.
(5:33), Briggs engine, first two numbers of the code tell you the year of the engine.
Good video might be a good place to metal detector you never know
The most intriguing mystery to me is that Q.T. seems to have been everywhere you go. Who is this Q.T. person. That's the mystery I'd be curious to see revealed.
It's a local explorer who I've met but doesn't like to be on camera.
Wow great find! Be safe 😎😎
Happy Easter to you and your family 😊
I always wonder what the next 50 yrs is going to bring our new generation will they be like us walking in and trying to find out or will they not care just a thought. thanks for sharing . ❤❤ Stay safe love ya
Hopefully some will still care
Amazing video!
Most definitely the infrastructure of the quarry.
It was water filtration works
Very interesting findings... Hmmm
Amazing find great video
When I was there for the first time in about 2018 there wasn't as much stuff.
Happy Friday
You too!
hello all from the midwest. i searched this on abandoned railway maps and there is no shown former railways there. This however is between two interesting reservoirs. The Gardner Creek Reservoir and the deep hollow pond. interestingly enough the deep hollow pond appears to have a dam. so this could possibly be both a quarry for the deep hollow pond and a pump house for the reservoirs. and jp looks though he could be wonderhussy's boyfriend, if there isnt marriage involved. lol if there is i am just kidding. dont know you.
lol lol this is awesome
The1880s’-1920’s the nuts were square on the threaded studs
I think you discovered the lair of the long, lost Pennsylvania vampire clan.
Did that twig in your hoodie, when you were doing your final send off speech make it all the way home with you? 😂
Almost, It came off when I removed my backpack.
The tractors look like riding lawn mowers.
Use historical Ariel’s
Looks like an old, “bank barn.”
Wow! The wild side of a turnpike. The tractors were probably part of the site at one time in moving things around ect. Maybe a secret mexican storage site? Possible everything was stolen from somewhere one time and put there? Umless someone felt this would just simply be a great storage sote....
Hey dude, don’t appreciate this comment!! My family owns this property, I can assure you nothing was stolen!!
The things you called tractors are sit on lawn mowers.
How do you know in USA when you are on someone property ?
Because I heard it can be dangerous.
I'm French, and here in France it's less dangerous !
They let you know by calling the cops, asking either nicely or shouting, shooting or some signage.
Dude I love your videos, absolutely love them but if I hear "of sorts" one more time............ Just describe your guess. You don't have to add "of sorts" after every guess. Lol. But I love the videos. Great job.
I think he's Pennsylvania Dutch-influenced by his often-used phrase... of sorts! We could play the drinking game with that repetitive phrase and get very 😵😵💫🤪!
...of sorts!
🤣 guess I didn't realize how much I use it. I don't see me not using it in the future, but as bill said, make a game of it and enjoy.
Great explore though!@@JPVideos81
@@billstill1794 nooooooooo!!!! 😂
Someone just storing left overs from jobs they have done before?
Maybe county property records could be a lead to who owns the property and even what they are using it for.
Yayyyy!
Wise
old lawn mowners
Those mowers and pipes are just rotting away
It costs more to dispose of them properly so people basically dump them were they can.
@@haywoodyoudome im aware of how they got there, but thats only with wasteful thinking, just like a car that was reclaimed from a junkyard, that stuff is still fixable and usable with the right know how.
The" costs more to dispose" is a total cop out, it boils down to people not being willing to do the extra work, or spend the extra money.
I also wonder how they would feel if people dumped random junk on their property?