I always appreciate when people highlight my hometown. My family has been in this town before Cali was even considered a state and it was on a Mexican lease of the land during the gold rush. My great aunt used to own the historical Hotel Jeffery and my grandmother owns a trade shop there still to this day. When I was young I used to run into town and get ice cream from the previous owners of the deli (for free, or the change in my pocket). As I grew older I was able to even enter the VFW bar (it’s usually only for locals/veterans because the people who bartend are usually there for a short time on volunteer work). Everyone takes care of everyone there. I believe I’m the only on in my 20’s who still visits, born and raised. All should visit and absorb the history of this lovely place! We love you!
I loved the tour of Coulterville. A nice small place where you can rest and enjoy the past of things never to return. Thank you very much for showing it, Kyle. Greets from the Netherlands.
What a neat video! I love small town museums like this. You can learn the impact that those that were there before you had not only on that town, but even the state or country itself! Our local museum celebrates spring water bringing people in all over the world to become a tourist destination in the late 1800s, early 1900s, including Mary Todd Lincoln, and also the inventor of the electric guitar. It sounds like Coulterville has a very rich history that affected the entire state's history!
This is a very cool video Kyle! That’s nice they let you in, it looks like a neat museum too. I love exploring old small towns like this, usually they are full of history and it’s fun to check out the architecture of the day.
I always appreciate when people highlight my hometown. My family has been in this town before Cali was even considered a state and it was on a Mexican lease of the land during the gold rush. My great aunt used to own the historical Hotel Jeffery and my grandmother owns a trade shop there still to this day. When I was young I used to run into town and get ice cream from the previous owners of the deli (for free, or the change in my pocket). As I grew older I was able to even enter the VFW bar (it’s usually only for locals/veterans because the people who bartend are usually there for a short time on volunteer work). Everyone takes care of everyone there. I believe I’m the only on in my 20’s who still visits, born and raised. All should visit and absorb the history of this lovely place! We love you!
I love my small town! Living in coulterville has been great!!
I loved the tour of Coulterville. A nice small place where you can rest and enjoy the past of things never to return.
Thank you very much for showing it, Kyle.
Greets from the Netherlands.
Thank you Paul for tuning in!
What a nice tour
Love theses kind of videos
What a neat video! I love small town museums like this. You can learn the impact that those that were there before you had not only on that town, but even the state or country itself! Our local museum celebrates spring water bringing people in all over the world to become a tourist destination in the late 1800s, early 1900s, including Mary Todd Lincoln, and also the inventor of the electric guitar. It sounds like Coulterville has a very rich history that affected the entire state's history!
This is a very cool video Kyle! That’s nice they let you in, it looks like a neat museum too. I love exploring old small towns like this, usually they are full of history and it’s fun to check out the architecture of the day.
Thank you very much Tim! That’s the goal of these videos! To shine a light on places that I feel more than deserve to get the recognition it deserves!
The public restrooms in the city park are rustic, but clean. I'm at that age...
Love Coulterville! You missed the bullet holes and Joaquin Murrieta’s underground tunnel.
Good stuff. As a non-American Coulterville is what I imagine your traditional quintessential American country town to be like, lol.
Definitely a small town but it sure has a lot of history that’s for sure!
What does it need to grow?