Excellent work. I don't live in Utah anymore, but frequently visit from Texas and usually take that route. I always wondered about those homes and foundations up there. Thanks for keeping the memory and history alive.
The electricity is still on in the remaining home? That's odd. I love the history of this town. Thanks so much for sharing. What state is this in? Excellent video.
@@michaelgrange9319 I have. There are several tunnels and adits up there. Some are prospectors holes, one is an iron mine, one is a Spanish mine. Two tunnels that most people are aware of have steel gates, one of which was torn open, just off the main road. Those would be the North and South audit from the department of reclamation when several dams were proposed in that canyon that would've turned monks hollow into a reservoir. When the gate was locked I actually had access to it with a copy of the key. My scout master at the time was a director for the Utah department of reclamation. We spent many camp trips in those tunnels.
Great video. Thanks for putting this together. I’m a nearby landowner and enjoyed all your footage and commentary
Thanks for the tour. It's always good to hear the history.
Excellent work. I don't live in Utah anymore, but frequently visit from Texas and usually take that route. I always wondered about those homes and foundations up there. Thanks for keeping the memory and history alive.
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Mike that was great thanks for sharing the video was well done
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow this is an awesome video! So much history that's just lost. Nice job!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Nice work!
This video is so cool 👍😁
Lots of work went into this. I love this kind of stuff, thanks for sharing!
Premium documentary👍
Another great video. Very informative and educational. Thanks for making the video. 👍
The electricity is still on in the remaining home? That's odd. I love the history of this town. Thanks so much for sharing. What state is this in? Excellent video.
The family that owns the house still use it as a hunting cabin occasionally.
Wow so how far in are they the one can go in but I just look from the gate and the north side looks like it has new electric boxes
@@michaelgrange9319 the owners are building a new cabin there, and still use the cabin I got to explore
Have you been to the diamond fork mines
@@michaelgrange9319 I have. There are several tunnels and adits up there. Some are prospectors holes, one is an iron mine, one is a Spanish mine. Two tunnels that most people are aware of have steel gates, one of which was torn open, just off the main road. Those would be the North and South audit from the department of reclamation when several dams were proposed in that canyon that would've turned monks hollow into a reservoir.
When the gate was locked I actually had access to it with a copy of the key. My scout master at the time was a director for the Utah department of reclamation. We spent many camp trips in those tunnels.
Who pays the light bill for the "remaining" home?
@@stancrump6604 the family that owns it still uses it as a hunting cabin