Thank you John I love the South I had family in Marysville Tennessee it's been 43 years since I've been there 😢 but thank you for all your vids 🙏 God bless you and your family
The old house we lived in didn’t have hardly any electrical outlets in fact my bedroom had zero outlets. Had a fire place though in the bedroom. The house had 4 fireplaces and all shared the same chimney in the middle of the house. But I had to run an electrical extension cord to plug my lamp in. That house has been torn down now. The windows had weights inside the window frame so when you pushed the window up for airflow it would hold it in place. I reckon that’s what it was for.
Wow they have a lot of stuff in their museum. Seem like very nice gentlemen and quite knowledgeable. I could spend hours there looking around. My husband was amazed at all the items. Nice video ❤
I tell ya somebody you need to go visit and talk to. That’s Tipper at Celebrating Appalachia. She’s in Brasstown NC. Just give her an email and ask her. She has a new cookbook (her first). She’s grown her channel from ground zero. Amazing at keeping Appalachia alive. Music, cooking, gardening, language, history…. I enjoyed this video! I just wanted to say that while it’s on my mind.
I just loved this episode John! I would have loved to have been with you. This kind of thing is right up my alley! Thanks for sharing. Can’t wait for episode 2.
Thank you John I love the South I had family in Marysville Tennessee it's been 43 years since I've been there 😢 but thank you for all your vids 🙏 God bless you and your family
Glad you enjoyed it
Wonderfully Presented John ! Can't Wait For More Soon ! Tuned In From The Sunny Maritimes In Canada ! ATB T God Bless
When I first visited Tennessee I thought pigeon forge was a blacksmith shop tourist thing. Boy, was I surprised.
Thats an interesting private museum. Thanks for taking me along. I love all these stories about blacksmithes and such. Best wishes from Germany
Love these American stories! I love this country.
Getting into some good ol boy's right here. The memories they hold in the hands and minds. Priceless
I really enjoyed this video on the Blacksmith tools.Thank you for sharing.
You find the most awesome people.
Wow, how nice a Fantastic collection! Love seeing all those old tools and "STUFF"!
Amazing blacksmith tools and many techniques they used to make their products
Part of our history❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Just saw you on the Hillbilly Kitchen!
love this stuff. My Grandpa was a blacksmith in Crossville .
The old house we lived in didn’t have hardly any electrical outlets in fact my bedroom had zero outlets. Had a fire place though in the bedroom. The house had 4 fireplaces and all shared the same chimney in the middle of the house. But I had to run an electrical extension cord to plug my lamp in. That house has been torn down now. The windows had weights inside the window frame so when you pushed the window up for airflow it would hold it in place. I reckon that’s what it was for.
That was very interesting. Those items and the stories were very interesting.
Glad you like them!
I just saw you on the Hillbilly kitchen. I really like your channel.
We love the history you bring to your channel. Thank you.
Nice this was a fun one! Love that pocket knife!
God bless you all 😊
Very nice gentlemen. Very nice video.
yes they are
I love to see these wonderful old buildings and hear the history!
Another good one John! I love the old history.
Glad you enjoyed it
This was interesting John. Looking forward to part two.
This is close to my old home.of Jamestown , I went to school in Allardt.
Another great one John & Jodi! Wonderful people.❤
Great content!
Wow they have a lot of stuff in their museum. Seem like very nice gentlemen and quite knowledgeable. I could spend hours there looking around. My husband was amazed at all the items. Nice video ❤
Thank you for all your interesting video very informative
some very interesting stuff
So cool!
This was great!
I tell ya somebody you need to go visit and talk to. That’s Tipper at Celebrating Appalachia. She’s in Brasstown NC. Just give her an email and ask her. She has a new cookbook (her first). She’s grown her channel from ground zero. Amazing at keeping Appalachia alive. Music, cooking, gardening, language, history….
I enjoyed this video!
I just wanted to say that while it’s on my mind.
Also, Justin, at Metcalf Mills. He’s a Miller and doing the same thing as Tipper. He’s in Madison County NC
Great video 👍
Thanks for sharing the stories and pieces of history!
Our pleasure!
I just loved this episode John! I would have loved to have been with you. This kind of thing is right up my alley! Thanks for sharing. Can’t wait for episode 2.
Awesome
That was so interesting I didn't know you could make arrow heads out of wood I wonder if they work as good as as the ones made out of rock
John “Wild Man” Ward. You need to wear some buckskin clothing when it gets cooler. Loved the content in this one. A lot of history being showcased.
Wish they slow down talking a little bit. I’m thinking they got a little excited. It would be cool to see a series on this. Really cool stuff
❤
New subscriber here…. Checking out your channel after watching you at Becky’s, Hillbilly kitchen.
I’d buy a few hockey sticks from him!
❤❤❤
this should be good
That dogs not too annoying is it ?
❤ TRUMP2024 ❤🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hallo !!! nimmt ihr noch Migranten ??? ich würde unter Sie integrieren
Go Trump!