Just A Normal Video About A Stone Wall…and Nothing Else
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.พ. 2025
- Welcome To New England’s Hidden Web Of Vampire Graves
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Acid Jazz by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommon...
Additional References/Further Reading:
Connecticut Digital Archive
Forests of Indiana, USDA - 2021
Stone by Stone - Robert Thorson, 2009
Reading The Forested Landscape - Tom Wessels, 1997
Agricultural Review - First Quarter, 1972
www.rihs.org/r...
Timber Growing & Logging Practice In the Northeast, USDA - March 1930
Vermont beautiful - Wallace Nutting, 1922
www.massaudubo...
Arizona Forest Health Highlights - USDA, 2022
Forests Of Massachusetts - USDA, 2017
dem.ri.gov/sit...
nhdes.maps.arc...
The Vermont Sheep Industry - Robert F. Balivet, 1965
stonewall.ucon...
www.atlasobscu...
WORCESTER SUNDAY TELEGRAM - September 28th, 1958
www.sos.ri.gov....
Rights of the People, USINS - 1943
Introduction To America - Cutri & Cox, 1944
Contributions to American Educational History - Herbert Adams, 1894
Roger Williams - Oscar Straus, 1894
The Boston Globe - June 29th, 1986
The Lewiston Daily Sun - June 15th, 1939
Roger Williams - Arthur Strickland, 1919
Roger Williams - Edmund J. Carpenter, 1909
A General History of the Baptist Denomination in America - David Benedict, 1813
The Banishment of Roger Williams - Peter F. Rothermel, 1850
Thanks so much for watching!!! If you liked this video, consider checking out my Patreon:
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Thank you so much for making Videos. Its much appreciated. Great Work.
I finally signed up! I'm up in New Brunswick, Canada but I really love your content. In spite of all of the rumblings of un-neighbourly behaviour recently, I have no doubt that the US North-Eastern seaboard is a friend.
where can i find a map of stone walls ?
Look at you creeping up on 100,000❤
Thank you so much for this “greatest hits” video! 👍
Legend says he's been stuck, lecturing a camera about stone walls, trees, cemeteries, and boulders for centuries.
He's actually an SCP, contained at site 12.
At least there’s a few inspirational phrases that he can see that might get him back on track 😅❤❤❤
@@mrstiffanyalexandrashain4489 "GET A JOB" 🤣🤣
Nonsense It's clearly an old folktale! He's just a scary story parents tell their kids at night to make them eat their vegetables
Contaminate has been breeched!
Came for a video on stone walls. Ended up with what felt like an ADHD roadtrip with a fun uncle who’s great at trivia.
“ADHD Roadtrip” is a great name for a TH-cam channel.
I can't wait to enjoy 48 minutes of a stone wall.
With a title like that, you know it's gonna be good.
dimestore making a meta video about his own videos. what a time.
A dime store adventure greatest hits
Haha! Masterful.
As he was going through it I just kept going "I remember that".
TH-cam Rewind: Dime Store Addition
In Illinois, private prairie cemeteries are a good place to find native prairie flowers, because the plots were never plowed.
You know it's a good channel when the title promises a video about a stone wall and it's an immediate click.
I did it because I was like "bullshit"
Honestly it's top tier clickbait, I've never seen his content before but I have enjoyed this video so far.
I mean, its only an immediate click cuz you know its a good channel… altho I never hearda’ this guy but woulda clicked any video about field stone walls, so, ya know.
Yeah dude i was thinking the same thing
@@kMegalonyx especially when the thumbnail says "trust me" because no I absolutely do not you're a liar
This video is like the MCU Avengers of Dime Store Adventures
Vampire burials! Obscure museums! Zincers! Getting granted access to some private organization! Strange burial practice! Funny headstones! This babies got it all!
48 minutes well spent. I live in New England and now want to wander in the RI woods to find hidden cemeteries. Thanks for the new hobby idea!
This was an insanely clever and fun video. Almost felt like a "greatest hits" of your channel. At least three times watching this i went "I KNOW THIS! ITS THE STONE IN THE FREEMASON BUILDING!" About halfway through the video I thought, "hey weren't we talking about a stone wall initially? Then it eventually all came back around, really exemplifying exactly what you meant when you said stories just kinda come to you through researching.
I could watch your videos for hours
Yes, I loved the circular nature of this video! Fascinating!!
I'm so glad the forests were regrown. I loved adventuring through the woods as a kid, hopping right over the low stone wall in my own backyard to wander the forest for hours. Good memories.
How are you alive?
@theokkali467 what do you mean? Like, safety-wise? What can I say, it was the 90s 😅
I think my parents considered the vast woods pretty safe, and me and my siblings were supposed to accompany each other if we wandered, with strict instructions on how to escape stranger danger. Also, like every 90s/2000s kid, I knew how to escape quicksand, so I felt pretty confident 💀
@ Thank goodness that the sketchy van dude didn't arrive.
@theokkali467 he couldn't drive it over the stone wall 😂
It'll never be the same, though. Pre-deforestation, the vast ancient forests across the NE were much more diverse in species, but regrowth after spawned blights and put advantage on faster growing tree species.
Please never stop educating us about this stuff. I'm a Rhode Islander and we just don't get taught about these things. I thought every state had little cemeteries. I'd love to know where the most beautiful ones are!
I’m a Rhode Islander and I can absolutely confirm that this gentleman has taught more about my home state than anyone or anything else! Thank you, my guy!
Just 3 Rhode Islanders just having a block party in the comments
other states do have them but just not nearly as many of them
Your channel is what the internet was made for young man. May the Great Creator bless you with long life and happiness.
Forreal 👀
Absolutely terrific. Your work does not go unnoticed.
I am a 60yo New England woman that moved to warmer climate about a decade ago. I absolutely LOVE the meandering through the woods and the interesting stories you tell. Thank you so much for all the adventures!!
The ending. Sublime!
Also in my 60's. Love this so much, I plugged in the phrase champion trees in google and it took me to the Connecticut champion trees list, photos and all! It's helping my home sickness for CT. Thanks for this video young dude. Super cool.
I'd never thought about that point you made about trees growing differently when alone. So many trees I've seen are like that and it's so intuitive when you think about it.
That may have been my favourite part of the video. Something I've never thought about, but now I'll think about it every time I walk through the forest near my home.
I looked up the Champion trees in my county, not expecting to see many because of how big PA is but omg there’s a bunch, even right near me!!!! I’m already writing locations down so I can drag my mom and little sister out to go visit them with me!!! ❤
My mom is a PA Master Gardener, so I can’t believe I’ve never heard of Champion trees before!!! I’m so glad you decided to talk about it, thank you for bringing this super cool project to our attention!! ❤ Absolutely love your channel, thank you so much for everything you do ❤❤❤
that montage of the cemeteries next to all the modern buildings was just terrific! had me laughing just thinking about the ghosts going to dunkin' donuts for some shitty coffee and then sittin' and floating around bitchin' about how nobody remembers them, or that they can't read the tombstone anymore and it's quite upsetting, or just playing a game of counting all the red cars that go through the drive-thru (light grey for Bob cause he was colorblind when he was alive and still is as a ghost).
this was a fun comment to type out.
Oh my gawd I want to hang out with you!! That was hilarious 🤗
I just posted my own comment, stating my condolences for those poor souls resting in eternal peace next door to the crappiest place on earth, the DMV. LOL
That was fun to read! Thanks.
i love the way you introduced the pasture tree, was a beautiful moment within a great video!
As a New Englander that loves old cemeteries, I greatly enjoy your content.
IVE BEEN WATHCING YOU FOR YEARS AND WAITING FOR YOU TO MENTION FROG ROCK!!!!! THANK YOU I CAN DIE HAPPY NOW
My father’s dissertation was on the regrowth of these fields to forests, we used to visit the few remaining old growth areas in upstate ny, which were neat. Thanks for reminding.
How cool!
This video does a great job illustrating the connections between various topics that may appear unrelated at the surface level
I love this channel so very much. When you started talking about hidden little cemeteries in the woods (among my favorite things) I immediately thought about how I grew up right by a shopping center that randomly had three gravestones in the middle of it. And then you talked about graves in a car dealership lmao
These trees are incredible, and I'm glad you take video of yourself standing by them for scale, because I couldn't tell how big they actually are otherwise
Heyooo from Salem, Ma! one of my favorite things to do as a New Englander is wandering about in the woods geocaching and looking at trees, exploring old cemeteries, and driving around looking for old undiscovered nooks and crannies in small towns so when I came across your new video about stone walls I had to watch immediately and I can definitely say you've earned a new subscriber! I've been working through more of your videos and I love what you're doing , man. I feel like you're talking directly to me.
can't wait to go looking for some prairie trees once the snow is gone!
you got a new patron in me, for sure as well.
feel free to hit me up if you are ever looking to shoot up here in Salem - being a lifelong North shore gal, I know some hidden treats.
also - gotta say, love the Pat Metheny-esque prog shredding you had playing in the background in the middle of this ;)
I am beyond thankful the algorithm put this in my feed as with the topic of the vid being so ominous and the stuff I watch so random I was waiting for the stone wall to be radioactive or be a murder scene so I clicked and I almost always put the vid on as background noise and zone it out a bit while I work on stuff but I am legit only half way through and have been watching for like an hr now as I have to keep pausing as my ADHD brain loves the cascade effect of how this video is progressing and cant stop just sucking down all the insanely cool info. I have not even checked out any of the other vids yet but I hope they are just as great as this one has been. This has been the best use of a work snow day ever lol
I love when people appreciate things like this.
0:51 I’ll be back in a few months. My boss at a western interpretive center just died unexpectedly & you’ve got a lot of Kevin in you! Awesome to see the passion for the “cascade,” you made me bawl. I’ll be back when it’s not so raw, but know that following the cascade to tell the stories of a place you call home is an incredible vocation & one that your community will treasure some day. ❤ from Montana
I'm so sorry for your loss, I hope you feel better :(
What the hell is a "western interpretative centre"?
Thanks for just bein' my favorite chill dude on TH-cam. Keep it up man.😃
Superb video Spivis, superb. I really mean it. I’m 11 minutes in and you are waxing on about a tree who watched its forest disappear then slowly watch a new one take its place. Really cool, if there’s one thing I like as much or more than history it’s trees. I’d imagine it’s cool to walk among that New England forest and stumble apon such a sentinel. You have to wonder, how many of those trees around are the children of such an old and storied tree? Must have been lonely with just the sheep to keep it company, I’m glad it can now spend its life among family. I know it’s just a tree but the stories they can tell without even a word, incredible, such a notion can bring a man to tears, the life and times that tree has witnessed. The goings on of birds and squirrels and sheep, events only a tree can witness. Events no history book would or could tell about.
For my birthday I went to see the giant sequoias, it was almost a religious experience being around such ancient titans. And the stories they could tell? Some of them are perhaps as old as Rome, we don’t have enough time in our entire lives to hear the stories they could tell. What are we to them, living only decades to their thousands? Yet we have the power to end their reign, like an ant playing with an artillery gun.
I always figured for someone who would appreciate trees, given how much of your videos take place among them. My brother and I send pictures of stand out trees to each other, or when we see a perticularly good tree one of us will remark “now thats a tree”. Anyways thanks for the beautiful trees/tree lore, I’m going to get back to watching.
As a Massachusetts native who loves history, this was fascinating! You're a great storyteller. Subscribed. 😊
As an outsider that fell in love with Maine, and New England I love watching your videos. Thank you.
All these ancient Ash trees you’ve shown us… so sad many will not be with us much longer without expensive treatment. The Emerald Ash Borer is brutal. I have an ash near the barn with a 17 foot circumference (a county champion in NH). Pump $500 worth of ArborJet Tree-age G4 into it every two years. Worth every penny.
Well done. Thanks for helping the ash trees!
This whole channel really does a great job of voicing what is special about new england. The history and humanness of it all.
Just discovered your channel and im STOKED! this is amazing man!
An excellent wandering through history, flowing where the current takes us.
This is one of the most fascinating videos I've ever seen on YT. I'm so glad that I found this channel last year... I wish more people would find it, it deserves a lot more subscribers. Watching this video reminded me of watching an episode of "Connections", a British documentary series hosted and written by James Burke, on PBS back in the early 90's.
I loved that show!
@HeirOfNothingInParticular His series before "Connections", "The Day the Universe Changed" is my favourite documentary series ever. When it first showed, there was a companion hardcover book which I bought and still have.
@ OH! I’ve never seen that! Wish repeats were running somewhere!
*video is 48 minutes long* “can’t wait to share a short video about a stone wall!!” Literally 48 minutes of PURE GOLD 😊💯
Ooooh! An innocuous video about an unassuming wall and absolutely NOTHING else!!!! My favorite!
In Sweden there is an old folktale name for these glacial erratics translating to giants throw (jättekast). Basically that giants threw these boulders and often towards churches to stop the church bells ringing.
Whooooo! 48 minutes of pure, unadulterated wholesome TH-cam!
I'd watch a, "weirdest places for a cemetery", video
No place is too weird, in my city one of the cemeteries is visible from the hospitals newborn ward.
Great content as usual. Despite all these decades living in New England you cover something I had no clue about.
As someone who grew up in rural Rhode Island, this video was very personally special to me in a lot of ways. I used to see stone walls all over the place and my dad even built his own on our property. I cleaned up two historical cemeteries as my Eagle project for Boy Scouts, and I've visited the vampire grave of Exetor.
A lesson in history, arborism, architecture, AND geology? Going above and beyond today. Your videos are a cozy relief from the tension of the world. Thanks for that.
(I had to edit because I got ahead of myself and commented before I finished the video)
The revelation that I live in a deforested wasteland has been haunting me for the past year. Where I live used to be beautiful oak savanna, but is now 99% deforested, cleared for farmland. It's relatively recent too, less than 100 years ago they would just cut down ancient oaks and just burn them. We're lucky that there is one park that serves as a tantalizing reminder of the old growth forest, and it's achingly beautiful. There are 300-year-old black oak trees, maples, and even black cherry. You're right, they grow differently, straight up, straining to get above the canopy. It's a very different place from a park or young, second-growth forest. The scale of what we've destroyed is staggering, and it's gone forever. Thank you for discussing it.
It might not be gone forever. Just until we go away, unfortunately.
People had to eat.
@@janelleg597 people can eat without destroying the land, native americans did it just fine for thousands of years.
@@SissypheanCatboy lmao, go read a book dude. Natives used to burn down entire forests for farmland
Leaving one tree in a large field also served as a surveyor's Tree. So many feet from the tree to the boundaries of said property. My sister lives in Vermont and one day we drove up a narrow dirt road to the top of a mountain. On both sides of this road were the typical stone walls where Italian farmers raised Merino sheep. Now the road has a few houses but the road is not maintained so in the Winter one is literally snowed in. All the once bare land up there is new growth forest,
You did a really great job with this video, starting it off with "Well, I start researching one topic and it just snowballs into 20 more" and then turn the entire thing into a series of callbacks to your previous videos showing exactly how it happened. Bravo.
31:03 that metal bar around mercy's tombstone is actually there because her stone was knocked over multiple times. her body isn't even under there anymore. it's in the crypt at the front left of the cemetery. there's a brick that's bigger then the rest on the front of the crypt where her burned heart was supposably put in. legend says that if you touch it, mercy will follow you home
A little bit of Mercy in my life
A little bit of Harmony by my side
A little bit of Hope is all I need
A little bit of Faith is what I see
A little bit of Constance in the sun
A little bit of Prudence all night long
A little bit of Charity, here I am
A little bit of spirit makes me your man (ah)
@@hughneutron5303 I’m going to touch it lol
@@TheOrginalPrincessColey "don't touch the butt"
@ I was hoping you’d get the reference!!! lol thank you! 😂❤
@ you're damn right i do! the first time i got drunk was at that cemetery and i made pretty much the same joke with the kids i was with told me that legend
You're probably the best storyteller on youtube and maybe in America. And this is one of your best videos (that I've watched). Thanks for sharing your talent with us.
You literally just made a video that depicts how the rabbit hole goes when I binge your videos for the 5th time this year😂. Keep em coming!
My great grandfather discovered the national champion Limber Pine (now co-champion) at the top of a canyon in Utah. He first discovered it back in the 30s (give or take a few years) and it was officially registered in 1989
12:58 I love the jazz fusion that you used for this montage. I was listening to this while building credits in Gran Turismo and it matched the vibe so well.
As a Rhode Islander, I can confirm that those little historic cemeteries are everywhere. I both live up the street from one and work in a building with one on the property.
Fellow French-Canadian Rhode Islander. Probably Distant cousins if your family is from Woonsocket.
@LesNouvelle-Angleterreur By name only. I am Quebecoise, but grew up in the Worcester area and moved here when I married a Dupuis.
@@CatherineDupuis87 He may be my distant Cousin!
This video was awesome and the perfect watch for a stormy Saturday morning here in Ireland. Thanks Dime Store, your videos are a joy!
Ive missed this feed. I love history and learn from him.
I'm a Rhode Islander with a passion for these cemeteries and I'm so giddy that you mentioned them! It's such gems, so peaceful, and so full of history, and finding one randomly on the side of a road is a lot of fun! I've worked with my local city's historical societies to learn how to care for them and restore stones. And the cemetery tracking and organizational system is unlike anywhere else in the country. They have a website that tracks every known cemetery (which you found, based on the Google Maps image, but for anyone else interested), as well as those that are recorded but not found, and all new discoveries. I've spent hours browsing it, because some stones have stories about the individuals buried there. It's so fun! Thank you for mentioning these!
If you're interested, someday, I'd love to see a video on James N. Arnold and his travels to various towns collecting historical data and all cemetery locations back in the late 1800's - early 1900's. He's a fascinating figure not many folks in my state know about. Could make for an interesting video.
The ending of this was brilliant. You, sir, are a great storyteller.
you are such a refreshing gem of a person. I wish you the best. thanks for all the fun knowledge diving!
Excellent storytelling strategy in this! This video and your channel in general covers topics that are so niche and specific to things I like and for that I appreciate it!
One of my favorite videos of yours is the one on the cemetery behind that cvs, I think it’s one of the first one of your videos I’ve seen. I’m glad you revisited it.
it’s always such a treat to learn about new england history! i only just recently learned that most folk didn’t live surrounded by old stone walls and plentiful boulders. what a wonderful world!
Got suggested this video by the algo. That was utterly brilliant.
As a lifelong New Englander, i absolutely love this content!
It’s like a medley of your greatest hits. Great video as usual!
man i cant even remember how i found this channel, all i know is i love it lmao, also i adore your 4:3 format
15:00 so what you’re telling me is that if I ever move to Rhode Island and want to build a house that I have a very high chance of finding some random abandoned cemetery that surely has a ghost in it that will haunt my home forever
But you can appease the spirits with Dunkin Donuts.
Might even find a Nipmuc or Narragansett Native American grave site.
This is legitimately one of my favorite videos on this website, God damn
Love the way this video is structured, it felt like a Vsauce video the way you were jumping between topics. Great content as always
Loved every second of this.
Hell of a way to do a "best of" retrospective. I love the journey. Can't wait to see the new videos and the next version of this for them.
This is my favorite TH-cam channel. I love your Americana vibes and music. I love how long your videos are and the interesting little stuff you teach us! Love from Wisconsin!
Always a good night when Dime Store posts a video. Now, let’s learn about this stone wall….
it all comes full circle!!!
I want you to know that I truly enjoy your videos. I live in Connecticut and I'm homebound mostly and look so forward to you coming out with a new video for me to enjoy. You have a real gift and I hope you go far with it. Do you live in Connecticut or Massachusetts? Would love to shake your hands someday.
You've become one of my all time favorite creators. I love how in depth you go into your topics and stories, Reasearch is immaculate. I don't always have time to watch all videos when they come out, but I make sure i have them saved to watch sooner or later. Very fun, informative and relaxing content. Keep it up, you're doing awesomely and handsomely. Thanks for all the great hours spent on your channel.
Been watching this channel since the summer of 2024. Can't get enough.
Seamless storytelling, Thank you for your effort and energy.
45 Minutes about Vampire graves? How about you give me 48 Minutes about a pile of rocks?
Perfect. I'm in.
Wait a minute...this isn't about a rock wall!! We've been bamboozled.
Hoodwinked
A great video for both new viewers and established Dime Store stans 💚
Clickbait title, but in reverse. You promised nothing and delivered so much more. It took forever to get to the point. AND I LOVED IT!
I always learn something (or in most cases many things) from these videos. Now I'm going to be looking for Pasture Trees everywhere I go!
thanks dime store adventures 👍
for those of us who have watched most of your videos, it’s fun to see this as a sort of greatest hits compilation of video topics
An online friend of mine's grandfather hid his loot from robberies inside one of those zinc gravestones for years, he got caught when he went back to retrieve it one night and tripped in the dark and hit his head, was found laying unconscious with his loot the next morning by a watchman.
Great video! I knew most of the content already and have seen most of the videos that were contained in this one, and yet, I ALWAY learn something new. The fact that I have lived in Southern New England for most of my life makes all of these most intriguing to me. Great research and great presentation make them truly special, especially when most content creators on TH-cam simply talk into a camera with absolutely no knowledge about their subject.
this video is just tangent after tangent but it all feels so smooth and natural I love it
You're channel is the perfect kind of content to relax and unwind to after a days work and learn something new
I got so excited to see this new video. And as always, was not disappointed. Your delivery is as always impeccable.
This was masterfully done.
Keep up the good work young man.❤
I teared up a little bit thinking about the pasture trees
The ADD is strong in this one. Love it.
I am so happy that your channel exists! Local history often goes unnoticed and I love that you highlight it.
Been waiting impatiently for new Dime Store drop! Now I’m happy.
Great video! Feels like a culmination of a lot of your previous videos tied together with fun meandering storytelling - really nicely done
Always a banger video
Excellent ending… fitting of a Monty Python retinue. 👍🍻
Great video! Really nicely composed!