Cool history here! PayPal Tip Jar: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO BOX 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831 Follow me on my old farm: th-cam.com/channels/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg.html Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures
Really appreciate the variety on this channel. The History of the People, Communities, Towns, Families, Architecture, and Economic History. It is fabulous and to have friends that enhance the subject's with first hand knowledge is just so appealing for this content. You guys enjoy, be safe, and have fun... Beth NW Tennessee, USA
I know that your mission and your passion is to find the lost and forgotten graves, but it is really nice to see a cemetery that has been cared for and respected for a change. Thank you and Dan for taking us with you to this one.
It's sad only half of the cemetery is kept up. That half that has been left will soon be lost. And they will be forever lost. Thank you Dan, Robert, and Walter for sharing
Yes Sherri it is sad to see these cemeteries fade into the ground but these bodies who lay in sleep are not forgotten because At the day of the great Resurrection these people will be called out of these graves by God to live again. Can’t believe this? It is the great teaching of Jesus who we remember on Friday, April 15, 2022. Thanks to Robert he is showing us how many people in just the Georgia area he lives in who lay in unkept graves. But have no doubts these people lay in Gods memory. And someday we will know why the Plantation lady was not buried by her husband. Again Robert and his friends are doing a nice reminder to care for our loved ones resting place if we are able. And for communities who have taken on the responsibilities of caring for these graves by taking tax dollars, to do what they collect pay for, clean and care for graves. Mow around the simple stones that the slaves and the poor put in the earth to mark the graves. Until there will be no need for graves as we know them. This site Robert provides is a excellent community service done for the people!
Thanks fellas for another fascinating video. I am a genealogist and sometimes I research some of the people you feature in your videos to appease the time traveler in me. Genealogy is a sickness for which there is no cure...we seek dead people. I couldn't pass this one up due to the lock on Ann's grave...it was just too tempting for a curious mind. I wanted to share some info I found on Ann and Hiram...Ann actually died first in 1870. Hiram remarried to a woman 25 years younger than himself named Emily. Why did Hiram bury Ann in that cemetery instead of the family burial grounds on the plantation? Why is there a lock on her grave? Pioneer women were tough. Maybe Hiram and Emily were afraid if Ann. LOL! Hiram died a year after his marriage to Emily. Ugh. There is no grave record for Hiram so, he is likely buried on the plantation. Hiram was indeed a very rich planter with his estate being valued at one time at over $650,000. He died without a Will. Wait! What!? Double UGH. His estate went to probate which listed his new bride, Emily and his son, Charles as heirs. Emily remarried about a year later and then a fourth time a few years after that.(Hiram was her second husband.) All of her husbands were substantially older than herself. Hmmm...starting to see a pattern here. I hope Hiram was not a victim of a Black Widow. There is evidence Emily was known in the social circles of the day...various newspaper articles, etc. In all, Emily was married four times with Hiram being her second husband. It's likely Emily and Hiram's son, Charles sold the plantation and split the lolly. This could be the real reason a lock was put on Ann's grave...My oh my.
Hiram Knowlton died in the 1850s (pre civil war) and Ann died 1870 (post civil war). She might have been buried in this cemetery because she no longer owned the plantation where her husband is buried….just a thought.
Ann Knowlton's family could have lost their land as a result of the War. In terms of looking at the differences in assets between the 1860 and 1870 census, we'll get a small glimpse of how much Southerners lost.
Centerville, GA in Houston County was named in 1958 and before that it was Hattie, GA. Centerville is still alive and well, but is surrounded by Warner Robins, GA
Robert, I found her on Find-A Grave. Ann J. Swindell Knowlton. Birth: Unknown Death: 7 March 1870 Husband: Hiram Knowlton Born: 1807 in New York Death: 11 August 1875, Georgia, USA The grave is as you showed it on the video.
Hello! Love side step adventures. I also love to adventure , looking for the old cemeteries , or houses well actually just a adventures person! Here where I live in Lafayette Indiana there are 2 very big cemeteries that are very old. In one cemetery there is a curse someone put on there headstone for some one dating back to the yr.of late 1700-to 1800 (early). I found this a very long time ago and never forgot it! Then in early teen yrs. Our family moved to a very small town in Dayton Indiana. Very old farm house. We were renting. Being very interested about everything we found a headstone just one ! Someone had been coming and putting flowers on the grave. The headstone was dated 1840 of a young person. Going back to hopefully find more about this and the land etc.as a large family we had more fun and memories of that old farmhouse. My cousin's ,aunt's ,uncle's loved that place. Sliding down the old coal was one of best memories. Robert can you tell what the old dark crosses are? Thank you so much for caring about the grave sites. The care and respect is wonderful. Thank you to all of you for the great care .Love all your videos. Ope
She may have had to move in with one of her kids as she was aging alone. And the family must have just burried her there near their home. I have found that to be true in my family as I have been working on my family tree on Ancestry. It was pretty common for the elderly to move in with their kids even out of state. It must have been hard for them to leave their homes behind
That is true Micki, I've seen it with my family and other families I've researched. When one passes sometimes the living spouse moves in with sons and daughters and are buried in the town or city they live in and not moved back with their spouse.
In New England, I believe that the term "consort of" on a headstone means that the spouse is still alive at the time of her death. Alternatively, "relict of" means that her spouse predeceased her. I'm not sure if these have any significance in Georgia.
@@juliem.679 I don't recall seeing it used on a headstone but how about "concubine of" We are nicer today in obituaries and say, "companion of". I believe that "relic" should be spelled "relict." Spell checker strikes again.
I'm in Ohio and grave coverings must be more common in the south along with the brick lined. Of the cemeteries I've seen, I guess I should say! That sure was a lot fancier iron fence on that ladies grave then ust to seein....gorgeous pattern!
That’s what happened to my hometown of Washington Arkansas (Old Washington, currently a State Park). Served as the county seat and the Confederate capital of Arkansas when Little Rock fell, until they moved the main railroad hub to Hope Arkansas. Thus moved everything else.
In the 19th century in America, people used to put huge stones and statues on graves, so do people still do that? Can any American tell me? I m From Pakistan
I love watching your videos. The amount of respect y'all show is amazing. The amount of history is unbelievable. I learn so much. Especially the difference between Northern and Southern burials.
Fascinating cemetery you found there, Huge thank you to you Robert, Dan and Walter I look forward to a part two,maybe even a part 3 by the size of this site. Great job as always.
Actually the town of Centerville in Houston County still exists. Parts of it are also in Peach County too. My neighbor is a police officer for the Centerville Police Department. Warner Robins is growing like crazy tho--and eventually may swallow Centerville up.
That grave all the way by itself, McClung- there were McClungs at the church and Sunday School where I grew up. But I haven't thought about that name in decades. That brought back some memories. Thinking about that domed brick grave at the end, I know of one old cemetery up here with a domed grave, which very well may be brick, but it is completely plastered over. It has a headstone at one end and footstone at the other. The story of that Centerville is fascinating. Very interesting video, and I love that cemetery of course.
A lock, unusual, but I recall my grandmother saying, "are they trying to keep someone out, or keep someone in?" Looks huge in land area, surprising it is so well kept. Often in the hills of Kentucky man and wife were buried on each ones own family property, not together. Interesting that the county seat did not happen. It had to be some gain, nature resource; water, coal, etc. Probably too early for the railroad luring a change. Makes you wonder. 👍❣️👍
I laughed when I read your comment. I just commented on a liitle bit of the genealogy of the Knowltons. I think you will find it interesting and a bit telling.
One of the musical pieces we sing in my Orthodox church goes, "The righeous shall be in everlasting remembrance, he shall not fear evil tidings". Love that.
Each time you come to us with this history n knowledge is overwhelming n heartfelt. Another fascinating cemetery n so many who walked this earth, lived the land n died hoping we all will remember. Many thanks to Dan for his history n knowledge of Georgia. I feel your so blessed to have grown up n having family after family of history. I envy you some what. I wish I had stayed put in Alabama so I would of known all my past relatives n their history. Unfortunately there all gone. I did get to see where my Mama’s Mama was buried. I never got to met her as she died young giving birth to her last child. Her name I was alway cherish, Emma Jane Brasher. Not enough words of thank you’s for sharing . ♥️♥️😊👍👍
Legend has it that there was a father and son that chose to have a hiking contest both Big Walker Mountain ( John took this one.) and Little Walker Mountain (The son this one.) and I believe that this was the Father. The son as I recall was never found. I am not recalling the son's name at this time. I believe that it was in West Virginia. The area is where some of my mother's ancestors were raised in Little Walkers Creek. kind of around Mechanicsburg. My 2nd Cousin Becky Sowers wrote a book on the area. My mother was raised in Ripplemead Virginia in Giles County VA.
Centreville in Houston County is still in existence. It is on the north side of Watson Boulevard which is where most of the big stores and restaurants in Warner Robbins are located. The mall is actually located in Centreville while the shopping center with Target and Academy across the road are in Warner Robbins. I actually bought some Christmas gifts in that mall back in 2013. It had the last Sears in Middle Georgia when the one in Macon Mall went out of business
What's especially wonderful about this cemetery is that every one of the abandoned cemeteries you've guided us through could look like this one if family was about, maintaining it. I see there is a deposit box for maintenance funds. My husband's Stever family in Missouri has a cemetery next to a pasture that is maintained by family with a similar maintenance box on site. That, I believe, started in 1855 with a deceased traveler. The rest are family stones. All are marked. This is a very small, neat cemetery.
Beautifully kept old cemetery. The cemetery that I just laid my dad to rest at is also kept up beautifully. The first grave there (that I know of) was a child buried in 1845. There is at least 1 known civil war soldier buried there. Supposedly there are other unknown ones there. There was a small skirmish in the area and the original road used to go down the center of the cemetery. This was a main route for the soldiers. There's also a man that has a special marker for being in the war of 1812. Lots of history here.
Omg Robert! Haven’t commented in a while, so first thanks again for your amazing vids! I would love to do that, but can’t go alone, not in this day in age. I know you are not searching any spirit ghost sounds or anything but I do sometimes hear or even see a mist or shadow in some of yours. I have to mention this one at 13:13 you can clearly hear I think a woman talking, of course can’t understand but you can hear!! I love that! Thanks again! When you can, go back and listen to it, let me know what you think! Blessings!
wives not have a chance he probably was cruel com eon he had and owned slaves,and she hated it and the men had black women and children degradation all round probably got children to get far away from the oaf as possible
At approx 11:00 before you focused in on your friend, I could see someone standing to the right of the camera in the background. Was that your other friend?
![ลองสั่งของจากแอพ temu ถูกจริงหรอ?? [โกงไหมครับ ep.88 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RTcZSQTiDZw/mqdefault.jpg)
Cool history here!
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Follow me on my old farm: th-cam.com/channels/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg.html
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Really appreciate the variety on this channel. The History of the People, Communities, Towns, Families, Architecture, and Economic History.
It is fabulous and to have friends that enhance the subject's with first hand knowledge is just so appealing for this content.
You guys enjoy, be safe, and have fun...
Beth
NW Tennessee, USA
I know that your mission and your passion is to find the lost and forgotten graves, but it is really nice to see a cemetery that has been cared for and respected for a change. Thank you and Dan for taking us with you to this one.
Just as it is in life, it only takes 1 person who cares to make a difference.
It's sad only half of the cemetery is kept up. That half that has been left will soon be lost. And they will be forever lost. Thank you Dan, Robert, and Walter for sharing
Yes Sherri it is sad to see these cemeteries fade into the ground but these bodies who lay in sleep are not forgotten because At the day of the great Resurrection these people will be called out of these graves by God to live again. Can’t believe this? It is the great teaching of Jesus who we remember on Friday, April 15, 2022. Thanks to Robert he is showing us how many people in just the Georgia area he lives in who lay in unkept graves. But have no doubts these people lay in Gods memory. And someday we will know why the Plantation lady was not buried by her husband. Again Robert and his friends are doing a nice reminder to care for our loved ones resting place if we are able. And for communities who have taken on the responsibilities of caring for these graves by taking tax dollars, to do what they collect pay for, clean and care for graves. Mow around the simple stones that the slaves and the poor put in the earth to mark the graves. Until there will be no need for graves as we know them. This site Robert provides is a excellent community service done for the people!
Thanks fellas for another fascinating video. I am a genealogist and sometimes I research some of the people you feature in your videos to appease the time traveler in me. Genealogy is a sickness for which there is no cure...we seek dead people. I couldn't pass this one up due to the lock on Ann's grave...it was just too tempting for a curious mind. I wanted to share some info I found on Ann and Hiram...Ann actually died first in 1870. Hiram remarried to a woman 25 years younger than himself named Emily. Why did Hiram bury Ann in that cemetery instead of the family burial grounds on the plantation? Why is there a lock on her grave? Pioneer women were tough. Maybe Hiram and Emily were afraid if Ann. LOL! Hiram died a year after his marriage to Emily. Ugh. There is no grave record for Hiram so, he is likely buried on the plantation. Hiram was indeed a very rich planter with his estate being valued at one time at over $650,000. He died without a Will. Wait! What!? Double UGH. His estate went to probate which listed his new bride, Emily and his son, Charles as heirs. Emily remarried about a year later and then a fourth time a few years after that.(Hiram was her second husband.) All of her husbands were substantially older than herself. Hmmm...starting to see a pattern here. I hope Hiram was not a victim of a Black Widow. There is evidence Emily was known in the social circles of the day...various newspaper articles, etc. In all, Emily was married four times with Hiram being her second husband. It's likely Emily and Hiram's son, Charles sold the plantation and split the lolly. This could be the real reason a lock was put on Ann's grave...My oh my.
Thank you, Mattie! So very interesting!
Great! You could write a historic crime novel! Thank you for sharing. All sounds true.
Very Agatha Christie. Locked in but if somebody really wanted to exhume the body to see if she was mordere the lock wouldnt prevent this.
Thank you Mattie. Tell us more when you have info.
Interesting, just shows gold diggers have been around a long time.
Hiram Knowlton died in the 1850s (pre civil war) and Ann died 1870 (post civil war). She might have been buried in this cemetery because she no longer owned the plantation where her husband is buried….just a thought.
That was my thinking too
Hiram died in 1875-one year after the marriage of his second wife!
Ann Knowlton's family could have lost their land as a result of the War. In terms of looking at the differences in assets between the 1860 and 1870 census, we'll get a small glimpse of how much Southerners lost.
Oh wow, you're right. That could have happened. 😪
Or she wasn’t well liked?
I believe the money still was there--Their son Charles Knowlton was an engineer, mechanic, inventor, etc! I can find his biography and link it here!
I love Sidestep Adventures!!! Your knowledge of the history is quite amazing!!! Well done Robert, Dan and Walt ♥️👍🇬🇧
Centerville, GA in Houston County was named in 1958 and before that it was Hattie, GA. Centerville is still alive and well, but is surrounded by Warner Robins, GA
What happened to old Robert is he ok I haven't seen him for a while I miss him please can you let me know if he's ok ✝️♾️🛐❤️ LOL
Robert, I found her on Find-A Grave.
Ann J. Swindell Knowlton.
Birth: Unknown
Death: 7 March 1870
Husband: Hiram Knowlton
Born: 1807 in New York
Death: 11 August 1875, Georgia, USA
The grave is as you showed it on the video.
Hello! Love side step adventures. I also love to adventure , looking for the old cemeteries , or houses well actually just a adventures person! Here where I live in Lafayette Indiana there are 2 very big cemeteries that are very old. In one cemetery there is a curse someone put on there headstone for some one dating back to the yr.of late 1700-to 1800 (early). I found this a very long time ago and never forgot it! Then in early teen yrs. Our family moved to a very small town in Dayton Indiana. Very old farm house. We were renting. Being very interested about everything we found a headstone just one ! Someone had been coming and putting flowers on the grave. The headstone was dated 1840 of a young person. Going back to hopefully find more about this and the land etc.as a large family we had more fun and memories of that old farmhouse. My cousin's ,aunt's ,uncle's loved that place. Sliding down the old coal was one of best memories. Robert can you tell what the old dark crosses are? Thank you so much for caring about the grave sites. The care and respect is wonderful. Thank you to all of you for the great care .Love all your videos.
Ope
She may have had to move in with one of her kids as she was aging alone. And the family must have just burried her there near their home. I have found that to be true in my family as I have been working on my family tree on Ancestry. It was pretty common for the elderly to move in with their kids even out of state. It must have been hard for them to leave their homes behind
That is true Micki, I've seen it with my family and other families I've researched. When one passes sometimes the living spouse moves in with sons and daughters and are buried in the town or city they live in and not moved back with their spouse.
In New England, I believe that the term "consort of" on a headstone means that the spouse is still alive at the time of her death. Alternatively, "relict of" means that her spouse predeceased her. I'm not sure if these have any significance in Georgia.
@@juliem.679 I don't recall seeing it used on a headstone but how about "concubine of" We are nicer today in obituaries and say, "companion of".
I believe that "relic" should be spelled "relict." Spell checker strikes again.
Where has The Other Robert been lately?
Love Dan’s knowledge of history, but I’ve wondered the same thing about the Other Robert.
Hi Robert and Dan and Walter it's nice to see a well kept cemertery another good video has always 😀 👍 👌 Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 🇬🇧
Love your videos and enjoy watching them every time they come on. Always look forward to seeing your videos. The study of history
You should do a part 2 and go to the old Knowlton plantation & see what date he died! If any children?
Please do. Very interesting. Sometimes you should do a more thorough search of one person or family. A whole episodi or two.
Moral of the story: Don't name a town Centerville in Georgia! Thanks for the tour, Robert, Dan, and Walter; it's a lovely place.
The same thing happened to Springfield in Virginia. One survived, the other died out.
I'm in Ohio and grave coverings must be more common in the south along with the brick lined. Of the cemeteries I've seen, I guess I should say! That sure was a lot fancier iron fence on that ladies grave then ust to seein....gorgeous pattern!
Aaah wat a short Life. Look at these graves. 😥 Watching from Pakistan ❤🇵🇰
I think we should acknowledge Walter in our videos. He does a fine job! Thank you all for a fine video.
These sidestep adventures are fascinating. Love the history.
Great video Robert 👍. I wonder who oils that lock? Would be interesting to find out. Hopefully you can find the husband's grave and explore it.
That’s what happened to my hometown of Washington Arkansas (Old Washington, currently a State Park). Served as the county seat and the Confederate capital of Arkansas when Little Rock fell, until they moved the main railroad hub to Hope Arkansas. Thus moved everything else.
In the 19th century in America, people used to put huge stones and statues on graves, so do people still do that? Can any American tell me?
I m From Pakistan
Lots of people here in the US still erect large memorials on graves. It also differs from cemetery to cemetery.
Most cemeteries unfortunately don't allow it anymore. Just a flat headstone which is a shame 😓
No where near as common as it used to be. But sometimes, yes.
I love watching your videos. The amount of respect y'all show is amazing. The amount of history is unbelievable. I learn so much. Especially the difference between Northern and Southern burials.
Enjoy Dan's knowledge & stories & Walt helping you--but do miss The Other Robert. Is he OK? (Did I miss some news?).
Blessings to you Fellas, for sharing.
Sad that no one keeps this section in better shape. Thanks for your interest in this place. 🙏🏻❤️👍🇺🇸
Thank you very much for sharing this history🪦🪦🪦
Fascinating cemetery you found there, Huge thank you to you Robert, Dan and Walter I look forward to a part two,maybe even a part 3 by the size of this site. Great job as always.
Enjoy you graveyard adventures.
Actually the town of Centerville in Houston County still exists. Parts of it are also in Peach County too. My neighbor is a police officer for the Centerville Police Department. Warner Robins is growing like crazy tho--and eventually may swallow Centerville up.
Where is "the other Robert " is he okay??
Happy to be here. Haven't seen the other Robert lately, is he ok!
Where is the “Other Robert?”
I was wondering that myself we haven’t seen him in a few videos I hope he is O.K. 👍
Where is the other Robert? I miss him.
We have a Centerville in Gwinnett county just outside Snellville going towards Lithonia.
Thank you Robert, Dan, and Walt. Love learning the history. ❤️🇨🇦
Cool beans!!!! The fences are incredible, and that lock is off the charts! Nice to see a maintained resting place for these souls.
That grave all the way by itself, McClung- there were McClungs at the church and Sunday School where I grew up. But I haven't thought about that name in decades. That brought back some memories. Thinking about that domed brick grave at the end, I know of one old cemetery up here with a domed grave, which very well may be brick, but it is completely plastered over. It has a headstone at one end and footstone at the other.
The story of that Centerville is fascinating. Very interesting video, and I love that cemetery of course.
Consort: the wife of a Monarch or someone in consistent companionship, typically with the disapproval of others. (Also, ships sailing together)
Nice to see one that has been taken care of. So many have been let go.
Ancestry will have the answer.
I always enjoy your stuff!!!
Centerville still exists. Drive through there all the time. Plenty of cemetery’s around the central Georgia area. Hope to see ya here sometime!
I live in Warner Robins. Centerville is right next door. The Galleria Mall and Movie theater are there also. Very much still in existence.
For anyone who gets confused - they are talking about the Warner Robins nearby Centerville, not the Talbot Co Centerville we told the history of.
@@AdventuresIntoHistory you are correct sir.
A great well-preserved cemetery. It shows people do care about history.
A lock, unusual, but I recall my grandmother saying, "are they trying to keep someone out, or keep someone in?" Looks huge in land area, surprising it is so well kept. Often in the hills of Kentucky man and wife were buried on each ones own family property, not together. Interesting that the county seat did not happen. It had to be some gain, nature resource; water, coal, etc. Probably too early for the railroad luring a change. Makes you wonder. 👍❣️👍
I laughed when I read your comment. I just commented on a liitle bit of the genealogy of the Knowltons. I think you will find it interesting and a bit telling.
God i love these grave findings, and those men know so much, of by gone days. New Zealand
Another well filmed video Robert and Dan Thankyou
One of the musical pieces we sing in my Orthodox church goes, "The righeous shall be in everlasting remembrance, he shall not fear evil tidings". Love that.
Each time you come to us with this history n knowledge is overwhelming n heartfelt. Another fascinating cemetery n so many who walked this earth, lived the land n died hoping we all will remember.
Many thanks to Dan for his history n knowledge of Georgia.
I feel your so blessed to have grown up n having family after family of history. I envy you some what. I wish I had stayed put in Alabama so I would of known all my past relatives n their history. Unfortunately there all gone. I did get to see where my Mama’s Mama was buried. I never got to met her as she died young giving birth to her last child. Her name I was alway cherish, Emma Jane Brasher.
Not enough words of thank you’s for sharing . ♥️♥️😊👍👍
Legend has it that there was a father and son that chose to have a hiking contest both Big Walker Mountain ( John took this one.) and Little Walker Mountain (The son this one.) and I believe that this was the Father. The son as I recall was never found. I am not recalling the son's name at this time. I believe that it was in West Virginia. The area is where some of my mother's ancestors were raised in Little Walkers Creek. kind of around Mechanicsburg. My 2nd Cousin Becky Sowers wrote a book on the area. My mother was raised in Ripplemead Virginia in Giles County VA.
Centreville in Houston County is still in existence. It is on the north side of Watson Boulevard which is where most of the big stores and restaurants in Warner Robbins are located. The mall is actually located in Centreville while the shopping center with Target and Academy across the road are in Warner Robbins. I actually bought some Christmas gifts in that mall back in 2013. It had the last Sears in Middle Georgia when the one in Macon Mall went out of business
What's especially wonderful about this cemetery is that every one of the abandoned cemeteries you've guided us through could look like this one if family was about, maintaining it. I see there is a deposit box for maintenance funds. My husband's Stever family in Missouri has a cemetery next to a pasture that is maintained by family with a similar maintenance box on site. That, I believe, started in 1855 with a deceased traveler. The rest are family stones. All are marked. This is a very small, neat cemetery.
I enjoyed this video , loved the cemetery it was in a beautiful place
I just find it so fascinating that you can find these places! Great job guys!
Awesome video :) Just wondering about if you one's could get mic's that you put on your clothing, As sometimes voices are muffled. :)
Do you ever get to Peachtree? My grandmother was born there.
Beautiful fencing and I love the road.
What does consort mean? Is that another word for wife?
Beautifully kept old cemetery. The cemetery that I just laid my dad to rest at is also kept up beautifully. The first grave there (that I know of) was a child buried in 1845. There is at least 1 known civil war soldier buried there. Supposedly there are other unknown ones there. There was a small skirmish in the area and the original road used to go down the center of the cemetery. This was a main route for the soldiers. There's also a man that has a special marker for being in the war of 1812. Lots of history here.
So much history! Nice to see half of cemetery being cared for. The other half will be lost soon. 👍
If you get a chance , next time look at the obelisks (free masons}
I notice a few CSA veteran graves there in the Centerville Cemetery
Neat cemetery! Thanks for the tour!
Omg Robert! Haven’t commented in a while, so first thanks again for your amazing vids! I would love to do that, but can’t go alone, not in this day in age.
I know you are not searching any spirit ghost sounds or anything but I do sometimes hear or even see a mist or shadow in some of yours. I have to mention this one at 13:13 you can clearly hear I think a woman talking, of course can’t understand but you can hear!! I love that! Thanks again! When you can, go back and listen to it, let me know what you think! Blessings!
I hear the word tourist when she talks.
At 13.13 there is a female voice speaking
I heard something too. I had to go back and listen again and sure enough it sounds like a woman's voice.
Andrew Jones I heard it too it sounded a little creepy I just couldn’t make out what she said.🤷🏼♀️
God has the key to that lock
That lock is a rail road lock, I believe. 🤓💋🇺🇸
wives not have a chance he probably was cruel com eon he had and owned slaves,and she hated it and the men had black women and children degradation all round probably got children to get far away from the oaf as possible
Q. What is so heavy... to cause the top to cave in!? Looks like something layer across it
Can you please speak louder? Not clear with all the noise of the dry leaves.
Some of those field stones could be actual headstones.
Why did they place a slab on top and do they still do this?
Where did the ghost dog go?
😊👍
Awesome job!
Beautiful
At approx 11:00 before you focused in on your friend, I could see someone standing to the right of the camera in the background. Was that your other friend?