I never get tired of looking at such beautiful brickwork. I wonder the sense of fulfillment the Craftsman received from such artistry. Thanks for the video!
Good 1, man. I see that red brick everywhere in Ontario Canada as well. The farmers had so much time building palaces and theaters. For sure it must have been all they could think of doing after hard labor in the fields. LoL
I from MA too but moved to Georgia twenty years ago and watch all the same channels as well. I recently told my boss about the flood and last week we were working in a old brick building in Cartersville. We found windows and doors fifteen feet below the street in the basement. He's a believer now ! Apparently it's in every city. Rome Georgia has a whole story below ground.
Nice discovery, good eye. The Sturbridge library, found a picture of some construction of the Sturbridge town hall when they remodeled it & when they dug down there was bricked in windows, you just reminded me of that..
@@robie1445 I have a gut feeling that when the truth about this 'event' comes out it is going to be that craziest, ugliest scariest most frightening cyclical event story ever told. If it gets told and its coming again soon society will collapse the next day. Vatican knows the truth so do a few others.
"concerns" is just an old-timey word for business or industry... if that's what you meant by "what does that mean" And I only know that from C. Montgomery Burns; he's dropped that in a few episodes of the Simpsons. I grew up near you, in the town whereth yearly on the common, the leather-legged, haggard-faced, chiseled yet still starved looking runners do in their sweaty masses, congregate to chase wheelchair bound head starters down a hill, up a hill, and then pretty much all the way to where people drink in bars near the ocean. This is great, now I don't have to make a trip back east to do this, so thanks I'm loving it man.
Worcester area is ideal because of all the hills (which may reveal mudflood buried bricked windows, etc.) but it's not like, all hoity-toity like it gets the closer you get to Boston. Spencer, Sterling, Paxton, Holden, Uxbridge, Grafton, Upton, Northbridge... you know this already but in MA, it's just hundreds of towns packed together, each with its own similar common with roads radiating out from there, no such thing as urban planning lol. They planned for the cows and to put a church near the cows. I bet if you went into any of these towns' historical societies (if they have one; many do) you can find materials to either support or debunk (a necessary part of refining your developing true timeline) specific order of events and/or construction of some of these buildings, identify inconsistencies with the local spin on the grand narrative. The oral gossipy anecdotal tidbits are also good to come by. Cheers brother, don't steal my pahhkin' spot I just shoveled out all mOahnin, dude!
I just ordered the Underground Railroad video from Uxbridge library/ looking interesting, thanks for hitting me up it’s humbling to see people see what I see, there’s so much more to explore, Worcester buildings are coming soon...
My mother still talks about the old buildings of Southbridge they knocked down when she was a kid growing up there. She says no one could ever understand how and why they built so many massive stone and brick structures to be things like gov buildings - especially the YMCA that my folks used to go to there in Southbridge...It might be worth checking out, she says it was ridiculous and everyone was shocked when it was condemned as "unsafe". My mother at least went to watch the demo and they couldn't even put a dent in it the first couple days, the wrecking ball on the crane literally bounced off the Y when they tried. It had massive extra wide staircases inside, the steps solid pieces of granite complete with huge granite balls atop the balustrades on each side top and bottom the hand rails. Actually, I just found it online, theres plenty images. It was def old world, complete with a spire and everyhting.
Very fond of the elderly’s memories, I know exactly what buildings you’re talking about, I obtain several of their history books, & have done a few videos, one on the Ammidown block, 2 on the AO area , I talk of Chester dresser, & have proof he was the 1st master mason of the quinebaug lodge ,& also married into the Ammidown family who was here in 1614 , which is in the Cappillo history book, look into my other videos, and most of all thanks for watching ✌️
Hello New Friend… Definitely Subscribed… I have Mud Flood body parts if You want to check them out… I’ve found many more not filmed yet… That bridge was Amazing!!! 👍♾️👍🧩🤝🧩
I never get tired of looking at such beautiful brickwork.
I wonder the sense of fulfillment the Craftsman received from such artistry.
Thanks for the video!
Good 1, man. I see that red brick everywhere in Ontario Canada as well. The farmers had so much time building palaces and theaters. For sure it must have been all they could think of doing after hard labor in the fields. LoL
I from MA too but moved to Georgia twenty years ago and watch all the same channels as well. I recently told my boss about the flood and last week we were working in a old brick building in Cartersville. We found windows and doors fifteen feet below the street in the basement. He's a believer now ! Apparently it's in every city. Rome Georgia has a whole story below ground.
Nice discovery, good eye. The Sturbridge library, found a picture of some construction of the Sturbridge town hall when they remodeled it & when they dug down there was bricked in windows, you just reminded me of that..
Ha at the Pontiac rim. Thanks for investigating. Enjoyed.
every city every country all over the world
unraveling fast it is
@@robie1445 I have a gut feeling that when the truth about this 'event' comes out it is going to be that craziest, ugliest scariest most frightening cyclical event story ever told. If it gets told and its coming again soon society will collapse the next day. Vatican knows the truth so do a few others.
"concerns" is just an old-timey word for business or industry... if that's what you meant by "what does that mean"
And I only know that from C. Montgomery Burns; he's dropped that in a few episodes of the Simpsons. I grew up near you, in the town whereth yearly on the common, the leather-legged, haggard-faced, chiseled yet still starved looking runners do in their sweaty masses, congregate to chase wheelchair bound head starters down a hill, up a hill, and then pretty much all the way to where people drink in bars near the ocean. This is great, now I don't have to make a trip back east to do this, so thanks I'm loving it man.
So cool.
Definitely pre-Flood. Thanks for posting this.
More to come, my pleasure.
Nice job
Worcester area is ideal because of all the hills (which may reveal mudflood buried bricked windows, etc.) but it's not like, all hoity-toity like it gets the closer you get to Boston. Spencer, Sterling, Paxton, Holden, Uxbridge, Grafton, Upton, Northbridge... you know this already but in MA, it's just hundreds of towns packed together, each with its own similar common with roads radiating out from there, no such thing as urban planning lol. They planned for the cows and to put a church near the cows. I bet if you went into any of these towns' historical societies (if they have one; many do) you can find materials to either support or debunk (a necessary part of refining your developing true timeline) specific order of events and/or construction of some of these buildings, identify inconsistencies with the local spin on the grand narrative. The oral gossipy anecdotal tidbits are also good to come by. Cheers brother, don't steal my pahhkin' spot I just shoveled out all mOahnin, dude!
I just ordered the Underground Railroad video from Uxbridge library/ looking interesting, thanks for hitting me up it’s humbling to see people see what I see, there’s so much more to explore, Worcester buildings are coming soon...
My mother still talks about the old buildings of Southbridge they knocked down when she was a kid growing up there. She says no one could ever understand how and why they built so many massive stone and brick structures to be things like gov buildings - especially the YMCA that my folks used to go to there in Southbridge...It might be worth checking out, she says it was ridiculous and everyone was shocked when it was condemned as "unsafe". My mother at least went to watch the demo and they couldn't even put a dent in it the first couple days, the wrecking ball on the crane literally bounced off the Y when they tried. It had massive extra wide staircases inside, the steps solid pieces of granite complete with huge granite balls atop the balustrades on each side top and bottom the hand rails. Actually, I just found it online, theres plenty images. It was def old world, complete with a spire and everyhting.
Very fond of the elderly’s memories, I know exactly what buildings you’re talking about, I obtain several of their history books, & have done a few videos, one on the Ammidown block, 2 on the AO area , I talk of Chester dresser, & have proof he was the 1st master mason of the quinebaug lodge ,& also married into the Ammidown family who was here in 1614 , which is in the Cappillo history book, look into my other videos, and most of all thanks for watching ✌️
You right about the picture they could be 2 different ones
The old image in the book looks like it’s the old Ethan Allen building in Webster.
Hello New Friend… Definitely Subscribed… I have Mud Flood body parts if You want to check them out… I’ve found many more not filmed yet… That bridge was Amazing!!! 👍♾️👍🧩🤝🧩