I’ve never seen that epitaph before - Donate to the D/2 Fund: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Follow me on my old farm: th-cam.com/channels/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg.html eBay Shop: ebay.com/usr/sidestep-adventures-official Join The Official Sidestep Adventures Fan Group: facebook.com/groups/561758371276581/?ref=share_group_link Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures My flashlight link: www.olightstore.com/s/UPTJSG Save 10 percent: SAIH10 (not valid on sales items and X9R) Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO BOX 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831
Copy of comment and relative info: Smallpiece: *Name Orgin is Anglo Saxon,* (orgin refers to a narrow strip of land, Middle English.) I was curious if it was Native American, so I did a quick search. The History and lineage of Migrations hold an interest for me. Beth Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian Tennessee, USA
The Confederate Calvary officers headstone certainly deserves to be in it original properly marked plot.The fact it’s found its way on its side near the road entrance begs to question.Thanks the other Robert for addressing and help maintain the dignity and respect for the dead.
Robert, l had spinal surgery a year and a half ago that left me partially paralyzed. Watching you and Robert do these lost cemeteries I cannot tell you how much I really enjoy watching your videos. Take care
I was fascinated by that surname Smallpiece as its so unusual. Apparently its Norman in origin and came to the Cheshire region of England after the Norman invasion. It came from Malpas which is a town in Cheshire who this family had Lordship over. It gradually changed to Smalpas then over the centuries to Smallpiece.
Some unusual stone designs in this one, both shapes and carvings. At least it is not overrun with weeds and trees. I did read that yucca plants are known as the "eternity" plant because they can live over 100 years. Most often planted in older cemeteries and commonly placed on graves. When cleaning a cemetery these plants should be left in place and never mown down, as this could be the only evidence of a grave. Great episode The Other Robert and Mrs. the assistant. 👍👍❣️ You even had you brush and flashlight! You must have read the new contract for "Adventures In History," no equipment, no pay. 😂
This is a definitely a adventure into history there must be quite a few cemerterys god bless them all other robert and friend doing a good job Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 😀 🇬🇧
Aloha 🌺 Robert & Mrs.! Much Aloha to giving life again to many. Sad & Beautiful at the same time. Appreciate all the information in the comments! Aloha 🌺🥰
Thank you so much for this Robert, I really did enjoy it. The sound of the leaves crunching, and the brush swishing on the stone is so soothing. Also you read the names of these long gone folks with such warmth and respect. It warms my heart. We can all hope someone might read our names with such kindness long after we leave this earth. Thank you for all your hard work.
I truly enjoyed that you took me to this cemetery. Seeing the Confederate soldiers graves, and how many children left way too soon during the 1800's. Thank ya Sir!
Consort is an archaic term : From the 17th through 19th centuries, consort was usually used on the graves of women, although a man could also be a consort. The word consort was normally used in this manner: 'Sarah--consort of Charles Galezio,' in which consort meant that Sarah was Charles's spouse and died before her husband did
It's always sad to see infant's and children's graves. So many buried here - and so many in just one family. I can't imagine the heartache. This was a fascinating cemetery and thank you for the tour! 🙂
We have those yucca plants. They can be found in most cemeteries, along with Prickly Pear Cactus. Both are native here in South Jersey. Awesome explore. I love the old cemeteries.
Y'all are doing such a great job remembering all these forgotten cemeteries . I truly enjoy when Y'all read the epitaphs. I see the effort it takes to read a lot of them. Thanks for all the hard work Y'all do to clean up these cemeteries in the hot Georgia weather.
I just love watching your videos, years ago. I took looking into family genealogy. Many cemetery I love what you’re doing, so much history. Stay safe you and the Mrs , Please keep keep them coming 🙏🏻❤️
Hey other Robert you need a broom. So kind what you do. I love when you read the names and dates. It seems a lot of those children died during the civil war. Sad hopefully there is rest after we die.
Samuel T. Faust is the son of Samuel Peter Faust and Ann Champion. Samuel Peter is the son of Johann Peter Faust of SC and the Rev. War. These are my ancestors..... We did not know where the Faust Family in Sumpter County was buried. I can now do more research on this family. Thank you very much for your work. I enjoy your programs very much.
Thank you so much Mr Robert for yaking us on your trip to this old cemetery. If this cemetery burials are documented anywhere, maybe the big 3 foot stone of the Confederate soldier can be placed where it belongs? That was a cool old cemetery!
The infant mortality rate was high due to diseases and the mortality rate in childbirth for the mothers was also high. This was before any medical procedures that are used routinely today, like cesarean sections.. thank you for your respect and care of those graves.
Yucca plants we used for grave markers as they can live for hundreds of years. I'm in Missouri and I always look for yucca when searching for graveside and Jonquils when searching for old homesteads.
I Totally Agree the Lost of a "Child" is "Very Sad". I had a "Sister that Died very Young (Only/less than 2yrs old).It really Devastated my Mother. Sincerely Yours 🤠 Mr Severance, "The Cake 😋🍰🎂🥳🎉🎈🥂🎊 Man ".
Hi: The CSA marker for Samuel Faust, could it belong in the section with the Faust family? OR read two Faust names almost at the end of the video. Perhaps Samuel belongs with them. Many, many thanks for doing such a wonderful job.
As a child, I saw a Primitive Baptist Church and pictured a bunch of cave people in bear skin clothing going “ ug, ug, ug,” and prancing around a fire.
Hear his breath!!! 11:55 You can understand! His strength reveals disappointment, at first. This gentlemen wants no medals, higher recognition , not, but Possibly Will have a regiment in heaven. No year yet declared. Generations realize the count. Breath is hard to dig, find a life no longer, but will not stop until any voice no longer screamed from the grave. Sidestep Adventure care of those passed, history helps them, we remember, and we who watch understand.. Who are we related to?? I think to Everyone......
Some of the infant deaths could have been due to the Rh factor, unknown at the time. Also, some women have great difficulty carrying a child full term. Premies didn’t have much of a chance back then. It would have been so devastating to parents to have child after child born too early to survive.
Could the first stone you came to was meant to lay flat like some of the other ones? How thick it was and no base in sight makes me wonder. This is what happens when the money runs out or the church disband
During the time your discussing, we didn't have antibiotics, or vaccines for communicable diseases. Diarrhea would dehydrate and send your electrolytes would get out of whack and that could kill you too.
I use to live in Kentucky as a kid on a decent size piece of property. On my property was a church that completely collapsed YEARS before my family arrived. There was also a graveyard too. I don’t think any of the graves were from the 1900’s. If it wasn’t for my uncle making me clean up that area when I was in trouble nobody would have kept up with it.
Caldwell Family Horrible Tragedy. John W Caldwell went insane and murdered his wife, Nancy, 3 of his children and his sister-in-law, Francis Mitchell. He used a smoothing iron, frying pan and grubbing hoe to kill them. Then John committed suicide by jumping headfirst into a shallow well. The newspaper "Georgia Weekly Telegraph" - Tuesday 11, 1878 carries the story. It is quite horrific!
I am 74 and live in Northern Ga. I wonder if anyone will look at my tombstone 100 or even 200 years from. I guess that I will have to lie there and wait to see if I get any company?
Co.F 25th GA. Infantry Altamaha Scouts Francis Marion Duckworth Private 15th April 1862 Roll for 31st October 1862 Last on file, shows him present. No later record.
Every person on the planet right now. Will not be remembered in a 100 years from now If we are lucky. Someone might run across our name in a family tree. Even the tombstones that has our name will eventually disappear
May i ask a question please. I see and hear 'calvary' quite a bit, is this a religious comment or should it be cavalry, meaning a soldier on horseback. Sorry, don't wish to offend, I'm just confused. Best wishes from the UK 🇬🇧
My extended family (Breland) is buried in Pine Grove cemetery, beside the Baptist Church of that name in east central MS. There are several hundreds graves there now and I just buried my husband there in May.
I’ve never seen that epitaph before -
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Copy of comment and relative info:
Smallpiece: *Name Orgin is Anglo Saxon,* (orgin refers to a narrow strip of land, Middle English.)
I was curious if it was Native American, so I did a quick search.
The History and lineage of Migrations hold an interest for me.
Beth
Sociologist/Behavioralist
and Historian
Tennessee, USA
Does Robert #2 have a mailing address?
The Confederate Calvary officers headstone certainly deserves to be in it original properly marked plot.The fact it’s found its way on its side near the road entrance begs to question.Thanks the other Robert for addressing and help maintain the dignity and respect for the dead.
THANK. YOU. SO. MUCH FOR THE ATTENTION TO THESE NEGLECTED GRAVES !! NO ONE SHOULD BE FORGOTTON !! EACH ONE MADE THEIR OWN CONTRIBUTION TO THIS LIFE !!
Robert, l had spinal surgery a year and a half ago that left me partially paralyzed. Watching you and Robert do these lost cemeteries I cannot tell you how much I really enjoy watching your videos.
Take care
I was laid up during covid and that's when I got hooked on these guys. 😊
I was fascinated by that surname Smallpiece as its so unusual. Apparently its Norman in origin and came to the Cheshire region of England after the Norman invasion. It came from Malpas which is a town in Cheshire who this family had Lordship over. It gradually changed to Smalpas then over the centuries to Smallpiece.
Wow! Thanks for the info this is Fascinating!
Tuberculosis was very contagious back in the 1800 into the early 1900 , as well as other illnesses . 😢
Even before that tuberculosis was once called consumption
Some unusual stone designs in this one, both shapes and carvings. At least it is not overrun with weeds and trees. I did read that yucca plants are known as the "eternity" plant because they can live over 100 years. Most often planted in older cemeteries and commonly placed on graves. When cleaning a cemetery these plants should be left in place and never mown down, as this could be the only evidence of a grave. Great episode The Other Robert and Mrs. the assistant. 👍👍❣️
You even had you brush and flashlight! You must have read the new contract for "Adventures In History," no equipment, no pay. 😂
😁😂
Thank you Robert2 for your efforts in finding these graves and reading the names
Go Other Robert. You are fun to be with and very interesting. Thank you. Blessings from Michigan.
You are doing aa great job, Robert. I appreciate your hard work and dedication.
I agree!
Stumbled across your channel. Found someone who loves old graveyards like me. God bless and keep up with your content. I’m enjoying it.
Interesting cemetery. Lots of young children. Must have been disease sweeping families. So sad.
This is a definitely a adventure into history there must be quite a few cemerterys god bless them all other robert and friend doing a good job Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 😀 🇬🇧
Aloha 🌺 Robert & Mrs.! Much Aloha to giving life again to many. Sad & Beautiful at the same time. Appreciate all the information in the comments! Aloha 🌺🥰
Thank you so much for this Robert, I really did enjoy it. The sound of the leaves crunching, and the brush swishing on the stone is so soothing. Also you read the names of these long gone folks with such warmth and respect. It warms my heart. We can all hope someone might read our names with such kindness long after we leave this earth. Thank you for all your hard work.
Robert,
Sharing those lives restores them, even if only for a moment, to
all of us.
Thank you,
Rik Spector
I truly enjoyed that you took me to this cemetery. Seeing the Confederate soldiers graves, and how many children left way too soon during the 1800's. Thank ya Sir!
Thanks for what you do and also for sharing your Grandpa's wisdom.
Consort is an archaic term : From the 17th through 19th centuries, consort was usually used on the graves of women, although a man could also be a consort. The word consort was normally used in this manner: 'Sarah--consort of Charles Galezio,' in which consort meant that Sarah was Charles's spouse and died before her husband did
Thank you for the background! 🙂
“Other” Robert love your coverage of these grave sites. You and your “sidekick “ do a fabulous job!!
Thank you Other Robert for your time and effort in making this interesting story.
Big hugs and ty Mr Robert for what you are doing and bringing them back to be called by their names.
Yellow Fever and Small Pox fits the time frame of the early 1860's.
Thank you Mr. Robert for bringing us another forgotten place of rest.
Thank you " Other Robert" for taking us on this tour. It was very interesting.
Thank you Other Robert for taking the time to show us this history. Joyce ❤️🙏🇺🇸
Thanks for the adventure Mr.and Mrs. Other Robert.
It's always sad to see infant's and children's graves. So many buried here - and so many in just one family. I can't imagine the heartache.
This was a fascinating cemetery and thank you for the tour! 🙂
Nice to see these forgotten stones brought to light again 🙏 greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
I'm enjoying this video on a Friday night, while the storms roll into San Antonio Texas.
Enjoy your videos and enjoy watching them. Bringing out the past history
Great Video Robert Old Providence Primitive Baptist Graveyard there are 106 graves in there
We have those yucca plants. They can be found in most cemeteries, along with Prickly Pear Cactus. Both are native here in South Jersey. Awesome explore. I love the old cemeteries.
Love watching your channel. My daughter and I like to go to old cemeteries in Texas to read names/dates and pay our respects.
Nice video! Love old cemeteries.
I wish I had time to just binge watch every video of your channel.
The baby that was buried so far from anyone broke my heart! No name, no dates.😢🙏🙏💗
Thank you so much for your kind respect for all these departed souls, Other Robert! You are a Good Man!
Y'all are doing such a great job remembering all these forgotten cemeteries . I truly enjoy when Y'all read the epitaphs. I see the effort it takes to read a lot of them. Thanks for all the hard work Y'all do to clean up these cemeteries in the hot Georgia weather.
Great place Robert...nice job...thanks for showing us...
Thank you. I love rediscovering the history of our part of the world.
Thank you, Robert, for sharing this piece of Georgian history!
So very interesting love watching these vlogs
I just love watching your videos, years ago. I took looking into family genealogy. Many cemetery I love what you’re doing, so much history. Stay safe you and the Mrs , Please keep keep them coming 🙏🏻❤️
Hey other Robert you need a broom. So kind what you do. I love when you read the names and dates. It seems a lot of those children died during the civil war. Sad hopefully there is rest after we die.
To bad someone doesn’t clean up around them folks of are past love your channel brother and thank you so very much for sharing 👍👍❤
WoW... New videos coming fast-paced. Love it. Im sure with your contract Robert isnt paying you nearly enough. Thanks O.R. for all you do.😊
Really enjoy the Cemetery tours and appreciate the respect you show each person buried there❤
Thank you for sharing this with us.
Thank you for sharing this neat information with us
So many abandone graves in your country, its a pity nobody cares for them, a part from you both, mr and mrs Other Robert. Thank you again!!!
Patton got my attention. Looked up his wife Sarah Matilda Gufford Patton is buried in the Riverside cem. Bibb Co with 3 sons.
Always informative and entertaining!!
Thank you for a great video Robert!
Samuel T. Faust is the son of Samuel Peter Faust and Ann Champion. Samuel Peter is the son of Johann Peter Faust of SC and the Rev. War. These are my ancestors..... We did not know where the Faust Family in Sumpter County was buried. I can now do more research on this family. Thank you very much for your work. I enjoy your programs very much.
Thank you so much Mr Robert for yaking us on your trip to this old cemetery. If this cemetery burials are documented anywhere, maybe the big 3 foot stone of the Confederate soldier can be placed where it belongs? That was a cool old cemetery!
I really enjoyed this thanks for sharing 😊
Great video! Thank you so much for remembering these souls.
Such a touching walk through the cemetery with you all. 🇺🇲🪦
Thank you Other Robert
Really enjoyed watching this. Thanks for all you guys do.😊
Thank you so much for cleaning the cemetery
The infant mortality rate was high due to diseases and the mortality rate in childbirth for the mothers was also high. This was before any medical procedures that are used routinely today, like cesarean sections.. thank you for your respect and care of those graves.
Great job Robert
Yucca plants we used for grave markers as they can live for hundreds of years. I'm in Missouri and I always look for yucca when searching for graveside and Jonquils when searching for old homesteads.
Love these videos. I wish you would do more
I Totally Agree the Lost of a "Child" is "Very Sad". I had a "Sister that Died very Young (Only/less than 2yrs old).It really Devastated my Mother.
Sincerely Yours 🤠 Mr Severance,
"The Cake 😋🍰🎂🥳🎉🎈🥂🎊 Man ".
My mothers only little sister died of pneumonia at the age of 2 .
People had to deal with the tragedy of losing young children back then😢
Enjoyed this very much.
5:46 My goodness that’s a large piece for the Smallpiece’s! 😯
thank you for reading the names of our confederate heroes and thier family's
🎉🎉u do a great job guys, ty❤
So many babies so very sorry. God bless you both 🙏❤️🌹
Great. Job
Hi: The CSA marker for Samuel Faust, could it belong in the section with the Faust family? OR read two Faust names almost at the end of the video. Perhaps Samuel belongs with them.
Many, many thanks for doing such a wonderful job.
Thanks amazing
The surnames are so interesting like SMALLPIECE? Now I don't want to know how a man gets that name but anyway...lots of these names have died out.
The south will rise again...😊
As a child, I saw a Primitive Baptist Church and pictured a bunch of cave people in bear skin clothing going “ ug, ug, ug,” and prancing around a fire.
Hear his breath!!! 11:55
You can understand!
His strength reveals disappointment, at first.
This gentlemen wants
no medals, higher recognition , not, but Possibly Will have a regiment in heaven. No year yet declared. Generations realize the count.
Breath is hard to dig, find a life no longer, but will not stop until any voice no longer screamed from the grave. Sidestep Adventure care of those passed, history helps them, we remember, and we who watch understand..
Who are we related to??
I think to Everyone......
A very interesting cemetary Robert. May I ask if you've ever come across any Hadley graves, down that away ? I'm up here in Whitby,On. Gayle.
Mother probably died at childbirth
Yucca
Some of the infant deaths could have been due to the Rh factor, unknown at the time. Also, some women have great difficulty carrying a child full term. Premies didn’t have much of a chance back then. It would have been so devastating to parents to have child after child born too early to survive.
What state is this? Please take care of these cemeteries, they are our history.
Could the first stone you came to was meant to lay flat like some of the other ones? How thick it was and no base in sight makes me wonder. This is what happens when the money runs out or the church disband
During the time your discussing, we didn't have antibiotics, or vaccines for communicable diseases. Diarrhea would dehydrate and send your electrolytes would get out of whack and that could kill you too.
Do not churches have an obligation to keep up the cemetery even if they move the church? This is so sad.
I use to live in Kentucky as a kid on a decent size piece of property. On my property was a church that completely collapsed YEARS before my family arrived. There was also a graveyard too. I don’t think any of the graves were from the 1900’s. If it wasn’t for my uncle making me clean up that area when I was in trouble nobody would have kept up with it.
Caldwell Family Horrible Tragedy. John W Caldwell went insane and murdered his wife, Nancy, 3 of his children and his sister-in-law, Francis Mitchell. He used a smoothing iron, frying pan and grubbing hoe to kill them. Then John committed suicide by jumping headfirst into a shallow well. The newspaper "Georgia Weekly Telegraph" - Tuesday 11, 1878 carries the story. It is quite horrific!
Wow. Sad. Still happens to...
I just read the story in the story in the Georgia Weekly Telegraph, Journal and Messenger 11 Jun 1878 Page 4, what a horrible story....
I am 74 and live in Northern Ga. I wonder if anyone will look at my tombstone 100 or even 200 years from. I guess that I will have to lie there and wait to see if I get any company?
Co.F 25th GA. Infantry
Altamaha Scouts
Francis Marion Duckworth
Private 15th April 1862
Roll for 31st October 1862
Last on file, shows him present.
No later record.
He forgot again to say SUBSCRIBE.
Small piece. Never heard of that name. Have you?
Every person on the planet right now. Will not be remembered in a 100 years from now
If we are lucky. Someone might run across our name in a family tree. Even the tombstones that has our name will eventually disappear
They are Yuca plants
May I ask where this cemetery is located
Just out side of Plains Ga
I think, it was during childbirth,some of them,anyway. So sad. The Babes just didn't have the health to carry on.
My mothers father ist wife died after giving birth.he left his infant son in care of his wife's sister .
I don't think nobody was going to drag that headstone it was too thick and too big
May i ask a question please. I see and hear 'calvary' quite a bit, is this a religious comment or should it be cavalry, meaning a soldier on horseback. Sorry, don't wish to offend, I'm just confused. Best wishes from the UK 🇬🇧
Yes
You don't see church cemeteries any longer.
My extended family (Breland) is buried in Pine Grove cemetery, beside the Baptist Church of that name in east central MS. There are several hundreds graves there now and I just buried my husband there in May.