Amazing explore here! Tip Jar For Gas: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Follow me on my old farm: th-cam.com/channels/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg.html eBay Shop: www.ebay.com/usr/oldbyrdfarm Join The Official Sidestep Adventures Fan Group: facebook.com/groups/561758371276581/?ref=share_group_link 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
Robert, have you ever came across any Poole's, Pols, Pool's? I am missing a 3rd great grandfather that was born in GA but I cannot find out anything about him, not even his name. His son was John Madison Poole, born in MS but census stated that his father was born in GA. I have searched find a grave over and over without an results so I hope that maybe he may be in a cemetery that has not been recorded and fingers crossed that you may have or may come across one in the future. :)
Nathaniel Boone's Son Eli did move on and settled in Texas and is buried there in the Red Lick Cemetery in Bowie County Texas. He had three sons and three daughters. The daughters passed away in other states but the documentation I found does not five the whereabouts of his sons. This new stone was placed there in 2006 and I am unable to find further information about his great great grandsons at this point in time. Nathaniel married Sarah York in Randolph County, Georgia in 1842. At the time of the Civil War 1864 he was 50 years old and served as an Overseer in the 801st Militia District. He left a sum of money and property at his death to his children. Great finds, Robert! Enjoyed the video! 👍👍❣❣
@@peggyharris3301 She is so funny, charming and witty isn't she (lol)? Love her sense of humor, reminds me so much of "The Other Robert" lol. Especially when talking about the snakes lol. Love to you both Robert and Joy 🙂. I'm on a "Sidestep" marathon today and I'm enjoying every single one of the videos that you've posted so far, Robert 🙂. Thank you for posting these. Also wanted to ask, can you please give an update on how Uncle Ken is doing as well as Cody, we haven't seen nor heard anything about Cody in a super long time. Thanks and take care!!! ♥
I totally agree I always say she's a Joy to watch. Robert and the gang are superb throughout. I have no connection whatsoever with Georgia as I live in England. But the history is quality I love it.
I love Joy's involvement in Adventures now and love Dan's knowledge all of this time. We are hearing the logging machines in the distance. I am patiently waiting for not-the-remake, not-the-remaster, but the return of the original The Other Robert ha ha. Oh, Joy should probably use The Other Robert's contract for wildlife ha ha.
Very cool!😁 My grandma (dad's mom) found out years ago that her side of the family is related to Rebecca Boone. So, if Nathaniel is actually their son, then I actually found a relation on Sidestep Adventures!🕰️🪦
First let me say that I throughly enjoy watching all of your videos about the forgotten cemetery's and plantations of the old south. The history you discover in these old cemetery's is absolutely amazing. Watching these videos, I can't help but to think about the wealth these people had who once lived in these places. I also think about the poor souls who were enslaved to work in the plantations and what life must have been for them. At one point in time these land owners were wealthy, prominent citizens of their communities. Now they lay forgotten in time, in forgotten places where the elements have taken over there once lavish lands.... Memento Mori
Thank you, Robert and Joy, for this great video. I like the way you said someone needed a shout-out today. It's so wonderful that you are willing to go to these overgrown and abandoned places to acknowledge those buried there. I would have loved to see this place before it was let go.
This cemetery seems well preserved. Considering most of the head stones are readable. They don’t look as worn down as many from the I’ve seen. I love many of their epithets. They touch me so deeply. Many thanks to you Robert n Joy. ♥️♥️♥️😊👍👍👍👍🌟
Those huge cut-out stones are impressive, as are all the others. Trying to picture what the graveyard and community looked like back in its day is awe inspiring. Must've been gorgeous land! Glad you found your friend's family.☺️ Another huge graveyard...wow! Without your documentation these graves would probably never have been known.😢
I was born and raised in Telfair County Georgia Daddy was Albert Louie Holt and Mom Was a Powell . I was taught to use eyes, ears, and smell when out in the woods still have people buried in various cemetaries in Telfair
My grandma (dad's mom) found out years ago that Rebecca Boone is her descendant. She's a great-, great-... I don't know how many greats...aunt. If this Nathaniel Boone is really her son then we found an ancestor here on Sidestep Adventures!😁 My grandma was born on a Sioux reservation in the midwest in 1918. She never told us much about her life so I really don't have an inkling as to how Rebecca lived before that. Thank you, Robert! And Joy, too, of course!☺️
Hi Robert and Joy! Thanks for the tour of Holloman Creek cemetery. Truly an old and cool one to be sure! I looked at the name on that large single carved rock headstone you were trying to figure out with two different pieces of equipment. The best I could do was W. D.(?) Alden or Allen. This cemetery is not documented, so I couldn't look it up. You might ought to document it for your friend. Y'all take care of yourself now! May God bless you and yours. 😊
@@cindys.9688 You both just made me think about something.. I just pulled up the latest U.S. stats available on cremation vs. burial..🤔 _The amount of people opting for cremation for their loved ones is at 81.4% as of 2024 according to the National Funeral Directors Association's (NFDA) Cremation and Burial Report_ The site says it's been trending this way for close to 20 years. Cremation is a fraction of the cost which I'm sure is the deciding factor. I do know that some people do both.. they have their loved one cremated, but then they bury the ashes where a marker can be placed. Some states are also allowing people to adopt a tree and have a plaque in their honor placed on it. Interesting stuff..
I’m with Joy-I would have chosen the briars over the snakes, too. Very brave of you, Joy, to be trusting that Robert is watching your path for snakes! Great camera work, too, despite the conditions. That was very interesting history on the Creeks and the town of Roanoke, too. Great video!
Another interesting video. Thanks to your lovely assistant! People get too easily spooked by sounds in the woods. I use to work in them. I would just write off sounds as creaking trees in the wind, a bird, a grouse flushing from the brush, etc. You can't let that stuff bother you. I know you don't Robert. It just causes you to wonder. Keep on trekking!
When you two were talking about why you run into a lot of 46th GA headstones in Talbot and Harris counties, that's a thing with Civil War units in general. Most infantry and cavalry regiments, both Union and Confederate, were raised from volunteers in a small cluster of counties, so it makes sense to find large numbers of specific regiments in specific areas. In the case of the 46th GA, they formed during the spring of 1862 with men from Upson, Schley, Harris, Muscogee, Chattahoochee, Webster, Marion, and Talbot counties.
What bothers me the most is everyone today is into the "me me, my my" mentality that NO ONE cares for the past anymore...only us oldies. I'm 70 and work with an 82 yr old caretaker at a local cemetery. I also clean stones when I can. I'm teaching my 13 yr old grandson how to do some of this. I hope one of the kids will take over the mantle when I get too old to do it.
That is so true, Robert, we grow and move on. Places in time become forgotten stories and lore. Less than 40 miles away and I have not seen my Grand or Great Grand parents' graves since the early 90s. Joy made mention of The Other Robert, how is he doing?
Good job filming, Joy. If it's the video from 4 years ago I remember, Robert stepped right over a big rattlesnake, much to the astonishment of the Other Robert and Cody. I'll have to go back and watch it again. Take care out there in the woods you two.
Always so interesting to walk thru these graveyards with u. Your dedication is admirable and very much appreciated. Thanks to u and to Joy, she is a real trooper! ❤❤
Thanks for sharing another adventure Robert and also my mom and Dad used to help people find their family members and children who passed away and be careful out there because of rattlesnakes
Joy, " it looks kind of snakey" while walking thru the cemetary. That was great. I feel you Joy. I wouldn't walk back in those woods unless I had snake proof boots on.
LOVE this old cemetery and so happy that you documented some of it, with reading of some of the headstones there. Some of the clean up you can see did help, but sadly the saplings have grown back, and really needs it again. God bless all those that have attmpted it thought, including you Robert. I have some Maddox surnames in my mothers side of my family genealogy..so seeing some of these, and thinking they COULD be related , is nice to see..thank you Joy and Robert. Great video.
Joy: The spanish moss is somehow romantic. Never thought of it that way but it's a great point. In the movie "Gone With the Wind" there was a lot of spanish moss around and there was definitely romance in that movie.
That was great guys. I was waiting for Robert to scare you with a snake, Joy. I could just imagine you taking a flying leap and landing on Robert's back. Sending love from Kate in OZ.
Great Job Joy and Robert! 😊 I thought that was Joy behind the camera... Robert it's not October yet! Lol no spooky shares for another month 😂 ( with that I mean when you heard something spooky early in the video) Always fun to visit with ya'll 👍
Joy, you're handy with the filming. Thanks both of you for an interesting show. Now I have Hattie on my mind. Maybe her lit grave was a little message to all of us. I'm sure she was a well-loved child.💟
Robert and Joy enjoy seeing you walking through history The beautiful stones of yesterday years.Thank you Robert for the history of the Natives who at once lived in Georgia.
First time watching ,an enjoyed your adventure..Very interesting..Please be careful out there ,Rattlesnakes live in those Graves. I will be watching more of your videos.The Lord bless an keep ya"ll safe in your adventures .
Cecil’s hand broom would’ve came in handy.The logging company sounded like they were getting closer.Hopefully they know there’s a cemetery there before they log it.
Many people lived in the city where there wasn’t much green space. They worked six days a week. Sunday was their only free day. They went to the only place where they could picnic and have space to run: the cemetery. The City of Milwaukee, Wisconsin was the first place to establish public parks systems maintained by the city.
ROBERT! Please hon, if you’ve got someone along for the trip, could you introduce her/him? For me it’s weird hearing you talking to her but never by name. Thanks! Great show!
Very interesting cemetery. Thank you for sharing. Also, beware when you smell something out of the ordinary with snakes around. You might have disturbed one when you smelt a musty odor and you got warned. Even nonpoisonous can release and odor.
Joy you were Definitely Brave walking through the woods. I'm so Glad you and Robert didn't get bit by any snakes or anything else. You are a Wonderful camera person.Robert should hire you, plus we could see more of your Beautiful face if he did.
The Johnston name of Honea Path,SC dropped the "t"from name became Johnson today. Honea Path used to be Honey Patch.hehe Prathers and Cleveland families were first white settlers in Toccoa ga from SC during Indian days
Really enjoyed seeing Joy today always nice seeing her in Roberts history videos. That musky smell yall smelled was probably a snake. That's what I have always heard.
I looked at the list you left in the description and there are some last names I've seen in my family tree . I'm from alabama and my grandmother's family came from south Carolina mid 1700s . And been here same town
22:38 - Zephaniah is a Biblical name. He was in the Old Testament and was one of what are referred to as the Minor Prophets. Anyway, amazing cemetery! I loved that tree with the Spanish Moss too. I have found several cemeteries here in Virginia, but nothing as old as that one yet. I have explored a little in Prince George, Sussex and Surry Counties so far, and found that there's a lot of timberland around. So I'm wondering if there are cemeteries hidden out there in the woods. I have not driven any dirt roads though. I have only seen a few, and when I see them I worry if I drive on them I might be trespassing.
The monument company originally placed my mother's headstone "backwards" so you could see it from the road going through the cemetery. I had them turn it around. I wonder if there was a path or anything that caused so many of the ones in your video to be "backwards".
Amazing explore here!
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Robert, have you ever came across any Poole's, Pols, Pool's? I am missing a 3rd great grandfather that was born in GA but I cannot find out anything about him, not even his name. His son was John Madison Poole, born in MS but census stated that his father was born in GA. I have searched find a grave over and over without an results so I hope that maybe he may be in a cemetery that has not been recorded and fingers crossed that you may have or may come across one in the future. :)
No way to find out how these died
Nathaniel Boone's Son Eli did move on and settled in Texas and is buried there in the Red Lick Cemetery in Bowie County Texas. He had three sons and three daughters. The daughters passed away in other states but the documentation I found does not five the whereabouts of his sons. This new stone was placed there in 2006 and I am unable to find further information about his great great grandsons at this point in time. Nathaniel married Sarah York in Randolph County, Georgia in 1842. At the time of the Civil War 1864 he was 50 years old and served as an Overseer in the 801st Militia District. He left a sum of money and property at his death to his children. Great finds, Robert! Enjoyed the video! 👍👍❣❣
Not bad yourself! Great info, thanku.
@@peggyharris3301 thanks! welcome!
Awesome history knowledge. Thanks for sharing!
@@cindys.9688 thanks! Welcome!
Daniel Boone lived at Boone, N.C. they have some his family history there idk how much.
Joy is joy. Her wit and knowledge are so appreciated......as are yours, Robert!
Love Joy as well!!
@@peggyharris3301 She is so funny, charming and witty isn't she (lol)? Love her sense of humor, reminds me so much of "The Other Robert" lol. Especially when talking about the snakes lol. Love to you both Robert and Joy 🙂. I'm on a "Sidestep" marathon today and I'm enjoying every single one of the videos that you've posted so far, Robert 🙂. Thank you for posting these. Also wanted to ask, can you please give an update on how Uncle Ken is doing as well as Cody, we haven't seen nor heard anything about Cody in a super long time. Thanks and take care!!! ♥
Joy is absolutely beautiful.
I totally agree I always say she's a Joy to watch. Robert and the gang are superb throughout. I have no connection whatsoever with Georgia as I live in England. But the history is quality I love it.
I love Joy's involvement in Adventures now and love Dan's knowledge all of this time. We are hearing the logging machines in the distance. I am patiently waiting for not-the-remake, not-the-remaster, but the return of the original The Other Robert ha ha. Oh, Joy should probably use The Other Robert's contract for wildlife ha ha.
So heartbreaking to see children’s graves. Life was so hard then.
Oh gosh, I couldn't agree more. As a mom, grandma, aunt, and person who loves kids, I don't think I would've handled losing my little one very well.💔
Thank you Robert for searching out and helping us remember the pioneers of the past ❤
That is a large cemetery. I love the beautiful epitaphs written on the stones.❤
Robert love and enjoy your videos. May the lord bless and protect you Robert and bringing out the past history
I do know that Daniel and Rebecca Boone had a son named Nathaniel.. great history there.. nice graveyard too..
Interesting!
Very cool!😁
My grandma (dad's mom) found out years ago that her side of the family is related to Rebecca Boone. So, if Nathaniel is actually their son, then I actually found a relation on
Sidestep Adventures!🕰️🪦
First let me say that I throughly enjoy watching all of your videos about the forgotten cemetery's and plantations of the old south. The history you discover in these old cemetery's is absolutely amazing. Watching these videos, I can't help but to think about the wealth these people had who once lived in these places. I also think about the poor souls who were enslaved to work in the plantations and what life must have been for them. At one point in time these land owners were wealthy, prominent citizens of their communities. Now they lay forgotten in time, in forgotten places where the elements have taken over there once lavish lands.... Memento Mori
Yeah. Death evens the playing field.
Thank you, Robert and Joy, for this great video. I like the way you said someone needed a shout-out today. It's so wonderful that you are willing to go to these overgrown and abandoned places to acknowledge those buried there. I would have loved to see this place before it was let go.
This cemetery seems well preserved. Considering most of the head stones are readable. They don’t look as worn down as many from the I’ve seen. I love many of their epithets. They
touch me so deeply.
Many thanks to you Robert n Joy. ♥️♥️♥️😊👍👍👍👍🌟
Joy, during the entirety, I kept thinking what a champ you are for being asked to come along! Makes me wonder what you were passing up by coming!
Being in the woods is one of my favorite things!
@@joyfisher2128 In that case, I'll enjoy your tag-alongs that much more!
Love watching thanks for walking for me , thanks Joy for walking and filming .
Those huge cut-out stones are impressive, as are all the others. Trying to picture what the graveyard and community looked like back in its day is awe inspiring. Must've been gorgeous land!
Glad you found your friend's family.☺️
Another huge graveyard...wow!
Without your documentation these graves would probably never have been known.😢
I was born and raised in Telfair County Georgia Daddy was Albert Louie Holt and Mom Was a Powell . I was taught to use eyes, ears, and smell when out in the woods still have people buried in various cemetaries in Telfair
Hello Robert, hope your cold is doing much better.
My grandma (dad's mom) found out years ago that Rebecca Boone is her descendant. She's a great-, great-... I don't know how many greats...aunt.
If this Nathaniel Boone is really her son then we found an ancestor here on Sidestep Adventures!😁
My grandma was born on a Sioux reservation in the midwest in 1918. She never told us much about her life so I really don't have an inkling as to how Rebecca lived before that.
Thank you, Robert! And Joy, too, of course!☺️
Great job finding all those graves. Joy, I think you did an awesome job filming and keeping up with Robert's humor. Hope you keep filming for him.
Hi Robert and Joy! Thanks for the tour of Holloman Creek cemetery. Truly an old and cool one to be sure! I looked at the name on that large single carved rock headstone you were trying to figure out with two different pieces of equipment. The best I could do was W. D.(?) Alden or Allen. This cemetery is not documented, so I couldn't look it up. You might ought to document it for your friend. Y'all take care of yourself now! May God bless you and yours. 😊
Thanks Robert and Joy.Really interesting to see the graves of these people.
Thanks Joy, your the best camera person so far you don’t take Robert’s guff, lol. As always Robert loved the video!
i bet when these people died they had no idea someone would be looking at their graves on a screen all the way in arizona, pretty wild
Yes, it's trippy to think about! ☺️
@@cindys.9688 You both just made me think about something.. I just pulled up the latest U.S. stats available on cremation vs. burial..🤔 _The amount of people opting for cremation for their loved ones is at 81.4% as of 2024 according to the National Funeral Directors Association's (NFDA) Cremation and Burial Report_ The site says it's been trending this way for close to 20 years. Cremation is a fraction of the cost which I'm sure is the deciding factor. I do know that some people do both.. they have their loved one cremated, but then they bury the ashes where a marker can be placed. Some states are also allowing people to adopt a tree and have a plaque in their honor placed on it. Interesting stuff..
I’m with Joy-I would have chosen the briars over the snakes, too. Very brave of you, Joy, to be trusting that Robert is watching your path for snakes! Great camera work, too, despite the conditions. That was very interesting history on the Creeks and the town of Roanoke, too. Great video!
Thank you for sharing this historic cemetery very beautiful
Good morning. Robert you are so interesting to listen to. I enjoy your history that you give us. Thank you for what you do and Joy to.
I'm surprised the pine trees haven't taken over graves. Thank you for sharing this amazing cemetery with us.🌹
Joy did a good job as a camera woman
Yes Joy, I think the other Robert would agree with you. Lol Thank you both for another adventure into history.
Another great walk around- Such Amazing History👏👏👏
Great video Robert the histoy you do and bring them back to life is incredible
Another interesting video. Thanks to your lovely assistant! People get too easily spooked by sounds in the woods. I use to work in them. I would just write off sounds as creaking trees in the wind, a bird, a grouse flushing from the brush, etc. You can't let that stuff bother you. I know you don't Robert. It just causes you to wonder. Keep on trekking!
Amazing incredible Graveyard
Like your Guinea feather looks good with your chocolate hat.
Enjoy your ventures to old forgotten cemeteries.
When you two were talking about why you run into a lot of 46th GA headstones in Talbot and Harris counties, that's a thing with Civil War units in general. Most infantry and cavalry regiments, both Union and Confederate, were raised from volunteers in a small cluster of counties, so it makes sense to find large numbers of specific regiments in specific areas. In the case of the 46th GA, they formed during the spring of 1862 with men from Upson, Schley, Harris, Muscogee, Chattahoochee, Webster, Marion, and Talbot counties.
Interesting - thank you for the clarification!
What bothers me the most is everyone today is into the "me me, my my" mentality that NO ONE cares for the past anymore...only us oldies. I'm 70 and work with an 82 yr old caretaker at a local cemetery. I also clean stones when I can. I'm teaching my 13 yr old grandson how to do some of this. I hope one of the kids will take over the mantle when I get too old to do it.
Always enjoy learning more about all the cemeteries and graveyards there. Interesting history.
Watching now!!
Nice camerawork, Joy- what a neat explore. Thanks for sharing!
As always, thank-you Robert!
Great job, Robert and Joy. Thanks for the tour of the beautiful old cemetery.
That is so true, Robert, we grow and move on. Places in time become forgotten stories and lore. Less than 40 miles away and I have not seen my Grand or Great Grand parents' graves since the early 90s. Joy made mention of The Other Robert, how is he doing?
Absolutely love your channel, may your efforts be blessed. Wonderful is an understatement.🕊️🙏
Always enjoy seeing Joy
Good job filming, Joy. If it's the video from 4 years ago I remember, Robert stepped right over a big rattlesnake, much to the astonishment of the Other Robert and Cody. I'll have to go back and watch it again. Take care out there in the woods you two.
He didn't tell me that part! Robert makes the filming look easy but it's hard to keep it steady and not make everyone motion sick!
Always so interesting to walk thru these graveyards with u. Your dedication is admirable and very much appreciated. Thanks to u and to Joy, she is a real trooper! ❤❤
Thanks for sharing another adventure Robert and also my mom and Dad used to help people find their family members and children who passed away and be careful out there because of rattlesnakes
Joy, " it looks kind of snakey" while walking thru the cemetary. That was great. I feel you Joy. I wouldn't walk back in those woods unless I had snake proof boots on.
LOVE this old cemetery and so happy that you documented some of it, with reading of some of the headstones there. Some of the clean up you can see did help, but sadly the saplings have grown back, and really needs it again. God bless all those that have attmpted it thought, including you Robert. I have some Maddox surnames in my mothers side of my family genealogy..so seeing some of these, and thinking they COULD be related , is nice to see..thank you Joy and Robert. Great video.
Thanks Joy! You’re a joy!
Joy: The spanish moss is somehow romantic.
Never thought of it that way but it's a great point. In the movie "Gone With the Wind" there was a lot of spanish moss around and there was definitely romance in that movie.
It's not easy to convey on video how lovely that cemetery felt but looking up at the tree helped, I think. It's a special place.
That was great guys. I was waiting for Robert to scare you with a snake, Joy. I could just imagine you taking a flying leap and landing on Robert's back. Sending love from Kate in OZ.
You don't know how right you are about giant scream and huge leap. I guarantee y'all would've jumped with me!
@@joyfisher2128 Hi Joy. I love when you're in the videos. Yes, I'd be screaming too. Snakes make my skin crawl.
Great Job Joy and Robert! 😊
I thought that was Joy behind the camera... Robert it's not October yet! Lol no spooky shares for another month 😂 ( with that I mean when you heard something spooky early in the video)
Always fun to visit with ya'll 👍
Fantastic video!
Love watching from New Zealand
I have enjoyed this very much and I think you. God bless you both 🙏❤️🌹
what a great sleepy hidden cemetery. Ty for showing it and thank you for always speaking their names.
Thank you Joy
Nice work on the camera Joy! First time “seeing” you here. 😊
Joy, you're handy with the filming. Thanks both of you for an interesting show. Now I have Hattie on my mind. Maybe her lit grave was a little message to all of us. I'm sure she was a well-loved child.💟
I grew up in Warren County Missouri where Daniel Boone and his wife are buried. They had a large family that scattered across the country.
Good one WTG Joy.
Aloha 🌺 Joy & Robert! 🌺🥰🥰
Mahalo!
You two do good work very interesting
Robert and Joy enjoy seeing you walking through history The beautiful stones of yesterday years.Thank you Robert for the history of the Natives who at once lived in Georgia.
I like your truck or Jeep ❤
First time watching ,an enjoyed your adventure..Very interesting..Please be careful out there ,Rattlesnakes live in those Graves.
I will be watching more of your videos.The Lord bless an keep ya"ll safe in your adventures .
Cecil’s hand broom would’ve came in handy.The logging company sounded like they were getting closer.Hopefully they know there’s a cemetery there before they log it.
Many people lived in the city where there wasn’t much green space. They worked six days a week. Sunday was their only free day. They went to the only place where they could picnic and have space to run: the cemetery. The City of Milwaukee, Wisconsin was the first place to establish public parks systems maintained by the city.
Interesting that Nathaniel Boone’s old marker showed death date of 1881 but newer one placed by great great grandsons showed 1885.
Thanks guys! Great history! Good job Joy!! -Nina
It’s amazing how the headstones have held up over the years.
This cemetary had some interesting grave stones.
ROBERT! Please hon, if you’ve got someone along for the trip, could you introduce her/him? For me it’s weird hearing you talking to her but never by name. Thanks! Great show!
Great one guys 😊 Yea musk smell usually a snake nearby giving a warning 😊
Some of my husband’s family, the Rylanders moved onto Texas after the civil war. A few of them are buried in Americus, GA.
Excellent...glad no snakes or fire ants!!
Thanks for sharing, Robert and Joy!
Very interesting cemetery. Thank you for sharing. Also, beware when you smell something out of the ordinary with snakes around. You might have disturbed one when you smelt a musty odor and you got warned. Even nonpoisonous can release and odor.
It's amazing ... amazing ... amazing.
Joy you were Definitely Brave walking through the woods. I'm so Glad you and Robert didn't get bit by any snakes or anything else. You are a Wonderful camera person.Robert should hire you, plus we could see more of your Beautiful face if he did.
29:19 Snakes emit a musky smell in the woods.
😳
The Johnston name of Honea Path,SC dropped the "t"from name became Johnson today. Honea Path used to be Honey Patch.hehe Prathers and Cleveland families were first white settlers in Toccoa ga from SC during Indian days
Those are some good quality head stones. I have visited the marker for the battle of Shepherd's plantation a few times.
Thanks so very interesting! and special thanks to Joy.
Great find, really interesting and a true shame for it to fall in such ill repair.
Another great video. Bye the way how is the power Robert? I miss seeing him on your videos. You two are a hoot together. Hope to see him again soon.
Really enjoyed seeing Joy today always nice seeing her in Roberts history videos. That musky smell yall smelled was probably a snake. That's what
I have always heard.
I looked at the list you left in the description and there are some last names I've seen in my family tree . I'm from alabama and my grandmother's family came from south Carolina mid 1700s . And been here same town
Great job Joy😀
Hope your health is ok Robert
Love what you are doing but you should come prepared with brushes , broom and cleaning agents . I am from New Jersey but willing to join in to help
Hey Robert .
Hey!
I've heard if you smell cucumber, there's a snake close by. Joy is a kick butt videographer!
It always astounds me that you don’t bring a small brush or broom to help sweep off the gravesite. I’d be so afraid of getting bit by something.
Hope your feeling better ,there's some boones in my dads line.( yes,Daniel Boone )
22:38 - Zephaniah is a Biblical name. He was in the Old Testament and was one of what are referred to as the Minor Prophets. Anyway, amazing cemetery! I loved that tree with the Spanish Moss too. I have found several cemeteries here in Virginia, but nothing as old as that one yet. I have explored a little in Prince George, Sussex and Surry Counties so far, and found that there's a lot of timberland around. So I'm wondering if there are cemeteries hidden out there in the woods. I have not driven any dirt roads though. I have only seen a few, and when I see them I worry if I drive on them I might be trespassing.
The monument company originally placed my mother's headstone "backwards" so you could see it from the road going through the cemetery. I had them turn it around. I wonder if there was a path or anything that caused so many of the ones in your video to be "backwards".
The way you kept hearing and smelling things in this one... you might not believe in ghosts or Bigfoot, Robert, but maybe they believe in YOU 😄