This was an amazing find! And so many questions! I did read a later very brief history of the cemetery that described the wall as being “slave built” 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
Actually the stones you refer to as Add on appear to have a far older patina, appearing to be the earlier. "?" Why the energy to build such a heavy stone structure? There appears to have been wealth involved. This is an intriguing find ... Maybe Mr Dan will be inspired to "dig deeper", this has a feeling of a rich story. *Now ya got me stuck in NW Tennessee, hungry for way more South Georgia History. lol Beth
Snow M. Boynton~ Her Mother was from NC., and her Father was Mass. Her Mothers maiden name is Chapman, now I am invested as that is a family name of mine. There is some history on them that is documented. I love the mystery, and search for who is whom. Super find, thank you all for your sharing.
As a Boynton myself, it's nice to see our family that appears to be plantation owners and the Jackson family that appeared to be once slaves inherited the house amd property. Our Boynton lineage started with two Boynton brother John and William who were commissioned by England in 1638 right behind the Mayflower. Our family supplied goods, livestock and maybe transportation for other pilgrims for 7 years. At one point one of our uncles registered 4,000 Boyntons by the year 1890 and compiled a comprehensive geology book. John Farnham Boynton was his name and micro biology, dentistry, inventor was his game :)
I ❤ listening to Dan’s stories. I could listening to him talk for hours. Robert, you need a leaf blower, it would make it so much easier to clear areas around the graves.
The ferns on the top of the wall are so pretty. Wonder if they naturally occurred there. Also wonder if the graves inside the wall could have stones deeper down. Maybe the leaves composted into dirt over the years? Really interesting.
And now.....Cecil takes over the channel, as he is the PROFESSIONAL..... he does come prepared...that allows Dan to tell the stories, and Robert to read the epitaphs😅You guys...do not mention Big Chic, as your vlog had me intrigued, and Big Chic chicken had my mouth watering🤤 You guys are the best🐾🦊🐺
@@southernmama9362 It was a joke with Cecil being professional, as that was what Robert said....I am from the area, I grew up on Big Chic....Nothing rude with any of that 🙄 I only complimented😅 I said you guys are the best....Rude🤔
My dad was a stone mason and would have been really impressed by the stone work in the wall. Dan, your knowledge is awesome and it sounds like you have a lot of good memories of your dad. Robert, thanks for sharing this. God bless all of you ❤
Robert, as I read the first sentence of your description for this video, I knew you have the heart of a poet. I hope writing is another of your talents that you will pursue, The abilities of you, Dan and Cecil to read what the land has written is truly amazing.
I'm sitting watching this video and having my Sunday morning coffee, before I go to church. Love watching you all. Thank you so much for taking time to go to these cemeteries and sharing the history. Amazing! Have a blessed day ❤
It blows my mind how many people I am distantly related to in your videos and others. It looks like Snow Boynton was my 4th cousin 7 times removed. Thanks for doing all that you do in discovering these places. I wish there was a way to clean up all of these places. It is a shame that they fall in such poor condition.
Robert Dan and Company. Anther amazing find, let's take a moment of silence to remember these people who lived, loved and were part of our existence on this amazing green planet. There is a new trend to create Cemeteries in wooded forest preserves, with or without grave markers, so much like those many who proceeded us. Cheers, Rik Spector
This grave wall is amazing. It’s too bad that we don’t know who was buried there. Mr Boyntons marker is beautiful - the detail is gorgeous. It’s hard to see the other graves on video, but so interesting to have them pointed out. I love the history that Mr Dan can tell us. Love this video and all of your other ones. Thank you!
It's an amazing wall and it's mystifying why it was built that way and how many graves are within the wall. Who were they? But what a great job they did building it. Thank you, Robert, Mr. Dan, and Cecil for finding this place and sharing with us.
Wow! That wall was impressive. Dan made a good point in saying as many years that’s been there that leaves hadn’t filled it up. But then think about how they the leaves break down like a compost. The whole area was very interesting. Really love when Dan shared his knowledge of the history of this place or for any other he has shared. You mentioned that the wall was done by slaves, now that’s really impressive. Great video Robert. ♥️♥️😊👍👍🌟
The talk about skilled stonemasons with the enclosure struck a chord, because the headstone shows fabulous skill, too. I'm no expert, but the headstone is amazingly elaborate for 1856 with designs on two sides and that fancy cap. I'm fairly convinced it dates from then because the lettering style is of the period. Its thickness is unusual for the 1850s, too. I hope the researchers here have good luck in finding out more about this cemetery and the families involved.
❤ love the history and information shared. I could listen to Dan and Robert recap and share what is known about the family over and over. It’s as if Robert is speaking to me only and it makes me feel so good.
I mix unsweetened tea and lemonade a lot, and it's just perfect that way. I know you all have probably already checked this out, but would old county maps show that cemetery and the name of it? That stone you sat back up is beautiful, and whoever was buried inside those 1st rock walls was genuinely secure. It would be so awesome to find out whose grave or graves were inside. Maybe there is an old stone way down under those years and years of leaves? Great video, guys!❤
Really cool! Great find. It makes me think of a little family burial ground in Salem County, NJ. Salem County is full of 18th century farms. Well one of them was made into a state park several years ago. The house (brick) was built 1781. The state put a chain link fence around it and did no maintenance on it ever, and the vandals broke in and destroyed it. Anyway the family burial ground is back in the woods behind some of the fields. There's a single grave inside a stone wall with no entrance, and a marble gravestone embedded in the wall. The man was born 1694 and died 1759. There are also restoration dates on it from later family members. There's also a very large hemlock tree inside the grave plot. So it was the man's son who built the house. The family name is Wood. Anyway, back to your find, I'd love to see that gravestone put back together some day. That would be great.
Thank you Robert ,Dan and Cecile for bringing me along to this cemetery I love your videos and showing these graves of the people that were here before us. It’s so interesting to hear how they must have lived and how hard it was for them. Hugs ❤
Robert I just discovered your channel a little while ago and so glad I did. I’ve been binging to catch up. Thank you for all the wonderful posts and hard work finding and filming these hidden treasures/histories. Love all the people you have on the channel of course including Cecile and Mr. Dan. Mr. Dan’s knowledge never ceases to amaze me. I love hearing his stories and insights. Great chemistry and dynamic between everyone.
Another great video, I watched you overseas and it was great to see some of this American history come to life. I love Dan's stories and how you work together great as a team. Keep up the good work.
There's a lot of off the beaten path cemeteries and graveyards where I live at (out in the country in South Carolina) and the graves either aren't listed online anywhere period or only have a very small percentage listed maybe 1 or 2 percent in total of all the graves so i've been plannin on takin pictures all of them maybe even makin a video on them too- not only for the people who are buried there but also for their loved ones who may be lookin for them. While I know it's a part of life and eventually we'll all be forgotten and the people who knew us or even of us will be long gone too it still breaks my heart seein it 😕
Definitely a mystery of the order in which the burials and build occurred. The squared wall, I agree, a stone mason would have to have built it. One of my Great grandfathers was a stone mason. My grandmother has said that he often cut stones and assembled them off site. Now this build hard to say, but a long hard haul no matter if cut on site or not. I could not see any cut marks on the stones. Could you see any cut marks, Robert? Beautiful intricate carving on the grave marker. So many graves. Another interesting place that represents a spot on the map of the past. Enjoyed!! 👍👍❣❣
Very Interesting graves in this old cemetery.Strange that there are no headstones inside that rock wall surround, but that at least you found there are two graves there. I can only imagine what people had to do to get those blocks up there and then lay them for that wall. All the others, know but to God! Amazing cemetery, and thank you to you Robert, along with Mr. Dan and Cecil as well. Great video!
And an amazing place and that wall is very impressive as like you said to get that stone up there wow .thank you for sharing with us place be careful and take care.
I wish to heck someone cared about the western side of history. Noone over here seems to care about our side of the history. I like and watch your channel, and many others. Just noone over here. Maybe someone over here will see this. We have history too.
A lot of western graves were never marked, or marked with wood, which doesn't last. But yeah, it's amazing how many "newer" cemeteries in the West are totally neglected. We also don't seem to have any folks who video them. Big sigh
@@anncrow3340 It is crazy, the old ghost town like Trinity, the old mines in WA and OR, I wish I could win the lotto and do nothing but explore this half of the country that people seem to forget.
Great vlog. You guys were awesome. In Texas, we say half and half, they know what it means. I'll have to remember this whenever I travel through Georgia.
Have you ever done videos of the various cemeteries on Fort Gordon? I remember seeing a few while stationed there. It would be interesting to know the history of them.
Glad you found it, 😊 happier than Jesus for the way you have treated the sight of the cemetery 🪦 and the respect that you gave the sight of the Man's grave and set up the stone and cleaned up the place was a great act of respecting the mystery of the past history of a place lost to the dust in the wind. Unfortunately if we as Americans don't want to keep track of time and the people who built the foundation of the nation that we live in today, we are as guilty as those who have lived history and it's atrocious evil's and should have never have repeated itself and the memory of the these people should at least been documented somewhere in a record of the county somewhere. Thanks again for your time and work on this video! 🥲 I will be proud to pass it along today, have a great weekend!
At 4:32 who else hears a phone ringing. It sounds like an old rotary telephone. I hope it was on the guy's cellphone, because if it was a phantom phone call that would be spooky.
I think the half enclosure was built first and the other side later with advanced stone tools. My 5th great grandparents are buried in a similar enclosure in another area of Ga. They died in the late 1700s, early 1800. These enclosures without an entrance are not easy to find. Thank you!
Hi Robert loved the video makes you wonder who built the wall and what lives they must have had I'm from England and we have some fascinating beautiful old graveyards 😊😊
Hello from Ontario, Canada .. 🇨🇦 ( sub ) Idk, last night l popped on TH-cam and there were your videos ( site ) so l thought l’ll take a gander.. Been watching ever since l find very interesting 🤔 to hear all the past stories on days gone by in your neck of the woods… Thanks for taking us all on your walks into the unknown.. 👍
You are doing great work at discovering the Graves. I don't see what you can see. I don't see any of those indentations. Maybe one day you could clear some leaves so we can see what you can. But i do love seeing these videos. Thank you for showing these.
I see a news report from 2016 that mentions a few cemeteries, that were vandalized. one Sardis Cemetery and it talks about a Hutchinson Cemetery, and the photos on google search show a place there in that county with VERY similar walls .
Would be cool to do a LIDAR or whatever it is scan from above to see all the contours. Could find the tracks of whatever cart brought the stones in and figure out directions etc. How do you know the inscriptions aren’t flat on top of the burial stone rather than an upright stone inside the wall?
Perhaps the older wall is the one with the uncut stone and the newer one was more carefully built. Perhaps part of a mausoleum or chapel? Ancestry says that Snow M Boynton and his wif, Leander Cox, never had any children.
Snow M. Boynton b. 3/16//1819 d. 1/2/1856 Father: Moses Boynton Mother: Tabitha Boynton Moses was born in Lancaster, Massachusetts in 1774, Died 1851 Tabitha was born in North Carolina in 1780. Died 1847.
They likely hauled the rock there using horse and wagon. The trees are younger in many spots, so it also likely there were clear trails & paths for such. But it is an amazing find! I never seen one like that, from that time.
This was an amazing find! And so many questions! I did read a later very brief history of the cemetery that described the wall as being “slave built”
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thats sad.
Actually the stones you refer to as Add on appear to have a far older patina, appearing to be the earlier. "?"
Why the energy to build such a heavy stone structure?
There appears to have been wealth involved.
This is an intriguing find ...
Maybe Mr Dan will be inspired to "dig deeper", this has a feeling of a rich story.
*Now ya got me stuck in NW Tennessee, hungry for way more South Georgia History. lol
Beth
Snow M. Boynton~ Her Mother was from NC., and her Father was Mass. Her Mothers maiden name is Chapman, now I am invested as that is a family name of mine. There is some history on them that is documented. I love the mystery, and search for who is whom. Super find, thank you all for your sharing.
I have Chapman’s in my family too.
As a Boynton myself, it's nice to see our family that appears to be plantation owners and the Jackson family that appeared to be once slaves inherited the house amd property. Our Boynton lineage started with two Boynton brother John and William who were commissioned by England in 1638 right behind the Mayflower. Our family supplied goods, livestock and maybe transportation for other pilgrims for 7 years. At one point one of our uncles registered 4,000 Boyntons by the year 1890 and compiled a comprehensive geology book. John Farnham Boynton was his name and micro biology, dentistry, inventor was his game :)
So who were the original 'squatters' on the native tribes land over there in Georgia ? Have relatives in White county..Cherokee.
@@matildagreene1744 Not squatters. Our land now.
@@mrs.chandler9384 To the victors go the spoils.
@@mrs.chandler9384 colonizer..
@@jaleesaconker6200 Cry more
I ❤ listening to Dan’s stories. I could listening to him talk for hours.
Robert, you need a leaf blower, it would make it so much easier to clear areas around the graves.
old Rock enclosers were the parents of Snow M Boyton, Moses Boynton and his mother Tabitha Chapman. information from Find a Grave
The ferns on the top of the wall are so pretty. Wonder if they naturally occurred there. Also wonder if the graves inside the wall could have stones deeper down. Maybe the leaves composted into dirt over the years? Really interesting.
And now.....Cecil takes over the channel, as he is the PROFESSIONAL..... he does come prepared...that allows Dan to tell the stories, and Robert to read the epitaphs😅You guys...do not mention Big Chic, as your vlog had me intrigued, and Big Chic chicken had my mouth watering🤤 You guys are the best🐾🦊🐺
@@southernmama9362 It was a joke with Cecil being professional, as that was what Robert said....I am from the area, I grew up on Big Chic....Nothing rude with any of that 🙄 I only complimented😅 I said you guys are the best....Rude🤔
I find it so curious that someone took the time & care to build that amazing wall & yet the graves are unmarked. Very interesting find. Great video
I’d bet they are marked. Nobody scraped off the tops of the walls or raked inside down to the cover stones.
What an incredible find. Hard to imagine the work that went into creating that out of respect for their loved ones. Thank you for sharing it.
Thank you Cecil, Dan and Robert for a fascinating tour of the Boynton Cemetery. The artistry of that wall is incredible.
Love your videos and enjoy watching them. May the lord bless and protect you Robert, Dan and Cecil and bringing out the past history
My dad was a stone mason and would have been really impressed by the stone work in the wall. Dan, your knowledge is awesome and it sounds like you have a lot of good memories of your dad. Robert, thanks for sharing this. God bless all of you ❤
Interesting place, the craftmanship is remarkable, i am always happy to go on your field trips, right from my chair thank you all.
Robert, as I read the first sentence of your description for this video, I knew you have the heart of a poet. I hope writing is another of your talents that you will pursue, The abilities of you, Dan and Cecil to read what the land has written is truly amazing.
It's so beautiful with the ferns and moss growing on the wall- like it's making it's own garden for the folks resting there.
Unfathomable the skill and labour used to construct that stone wall. WOW!!!
What an impressive monument to someone.
Thank you for your curiosity and passion for uncovering history.
I'm sitting watching this video and having my Sunday morning coffee, before I go to church. Love watching you all. Thank you so much for taking time to go to these cemeteries and sharing the history. Amazing! Have a blessed day ❤
I very much enjoy these videos, and I especially appreciate the respect you fellas show to animals that cross your path.
It blows my mind how many people I am distantly related to in your videos and others. It looks like Snow Boynton was my 4th cousin 7 times removed. Thanks for doing all that you do in discovering these places. I wish there was a way to clean up all of these places. It is a shame that they fall in such poor condition.
Just ten generations back - 1,106 direct ancestors
The Mayflower had 26 families and in just 400 years have multiplied to 30 million people.
Thank you too all of you for this I have enjoyed this very much God bless all of you 🙏❤️
I love Dan the historian 😊
Robert Dan and Company.
Anther amazing find, let's take a moment of silence to
remember these people who lived, loved and were part of our existence on this amazing green planet.
There is a new trend to create Cemeteries in wooded forest preserves,
with or without grave markers, so much like those many who proceeded us.
Cheers,
Rik Spector
Go Cecil! I appreciate your efforts.
This grave wall is amazing. It’s too bad that we don’t know who was buried there. Mr Boyntons marker is beautiful - the detail is gorgeous. It’s hard to see the other graves on video, but so interesting to have them pointed out. I love the history that Mr Dan can tell us. Love this video and all of your other ones. Thank you!
I appreciate all of your efforts to help and share information about Family histories- Much respect ✊ 🕊️🔦❤️🤲Dan is great gem of information isn’t he🧐
It's an amazing wall and it's mystifying why it was built that way and how many graves are within the wall. Who were they? But what a great job they did building it. Thank you, Robert, Mr. Dan, and Cecil for finding this place and sharing with us.
Stunning wall alright, what a lot of work for someone, glad it's still standing
Wow! That wall was impressive. Dan made a good point in saying as many years that’s been there that leaves hadn’t filled it up. But then think about how they the leaves break down like a compost. The whole area was very interesting. Really love when Dan shared his knowledge of the history of this place or for any other he has shared.
You mentioned that the wall was done by slaves, now that’s really impressive. Great video Robert.
♥️♥️😊👍👍🌟
The talk about skilled stonemasons with the enclosure struck a chord, because the headstone shows fabulous skill, too. I'm no expert, but the headstone is amazingly elaborate for 1856 with designs on two sides and that fancy cap. I'm fairly convinced it dates from then because the lettering style is of the period. Its thickness is unusual for the 1850s, too.
I hope the researchers here have good luck in finding out more about this cemetery and the families involved.
Another great adventure back in time, just makes you want to know more of their history (Boynton family) and the Jackson family that followed them.
Thank you Robert, Dan and especially Cecil for bringing the brush.❤❤🙏
Aloha 🌺 WOW! The rock wall is so impressive! Thank you Gentlemen for taking us along. The grave was also beautiful! 🥰🌺
❤ love the history and information shared. I could listen to Dan and Robert recap and share what is known about the family over and over. It’s as if Robert is speaking to me only and it makes me feel so good.
3 people moving that headstone makes it easy so it is a good thing everyone helped.
You & Dan make a very interesting channel. ❤ to watch.
Great Video 👍 Mr. Dan Is Very Knowledgeable....
I mix unsweetened tea and lemonade a lot, and it's just perfect that way. I know you all have probably already checked this out, but would old county maps show that cemetery and the name of it? That stone you sat back up is beautiful, and whoever was buried inside those 1st rock walls was genuinely secure. It would be so awesome to find out whose grave or graves were inside. Maybe there is an old stone way down under those years and years of leaves? Great video, guys!❤
That wall was really well built . Those are such interesting graves and a remarkable piece of history . Keep Safe ❤Keep Well❤
watching from uk england
Thank you Cecil, Dan and Robert...this by far has been very Very interesting ...so much history, I for one would never have known 👍
Love watching these videos! So good of you to restore these almost forgotten peoples memories from being completely swallowed up by time and nature.
Really cool! Great find. It makes me think of a little family burial ground in Salem County, NJ. Salem County is full of 18th century farms. Well one of them was made into a state park several years ago. The house (brick) was built 1781. The state put a chain link fence around it and did no maintenance on it ever, and the vandals broke in and destroyed it. Anyway the family burial ground is back in the woods behind some of the fields. There's a single grave inside a stone wall with no entrance, and a marble gravestone embedded in the wall. The man was born 1694 and died 1759. There are also restoration dates on it from later family members. There's also a very large hemlock tree inside the grave plot. So it was the man's son who built the house. The family name is Wood.
Anyway, back to your find, I'd love to see that gravestone put back together some day. That would be great.
Thank you Robert ,Dan and Cecile for bringing me along to this cemetery I love your videos and showing these graves of the people that were here before us. It’s so interesting to hear how they must have lived and how hard it was for them. Hugs ❤
Dan’s vast wealth of information is incredible. Right down to the years
Robert I just discovered your channel a little while ago and so glad I did. I’ve been binging to catch up. Thank you for all the wonderful posts and hard work finding and filming these hidden treasures/histories. Love all the people you have on the channel of course including Cecile and Mr. Dan. Mr. Dan’s knowledge never ceases to amaze me. I love hearing his stories and insights. Great chemistry and dynamic between everyone.
Another great video, I watched you overseas and it was great to see some of this American history come to life. I love Dan's stories and how you work together great as a team. Keep up the good work.
There's a lot of off the beaten path cemeteries and graveyards where I live at (out in the country in South Carolina) and the graves either aren't listed online anywhere period or only have a very small percentage listed maybe 1 or 2 percent in total of all the graves so i've been plannin on takin pictures all of them maybe even makin a video on them too- not only for the people who are buried there but also for their loved ones who may be lookin for them. While I know it's a part of life and eventually we'll all be forgotten and the people who knew us or even of us will be long gone too it still breaks my heart seein it 😕
Definitely a mystery of the order in which the burials and build occurred. The squared wall, I agree, a stone mason would have to have built it. One of my Great grandfathers was a stone mason. My grandmother has said that he often cut stones and assembled them off site. Now this build hard to say, but a long hard haul no matter if cut on site or not. I could not see any cut marks on the stones. Could you see any cut marks, Robert? Beautiful intricate carving on the grave marker. So many graves. Another interesting place that represents a spot on the map of the past. Enjoyed!! 👍👍❣❣
Fascinating.
Thoroughly enjoyed.
Rotorua, New Zealand 🇳🇿
Great video. Always enjoy going on the trips with you!
Omg that wall was IMPRESSIVE !!!!!
Thank you for sharing this beautiful story. Curious, I have kin, Moses Jackson 1855, and Katie Jackson nee' Dukes 1856 from Georgia.
Wow...amazing stuff. Thank you for sharing this!
Very Interesting graves in this old cemetery.Strange that there are no headstones inside that rock wall surround, but that at least you found there are two graves there. I can only imagine what people had to do to get those blocks up there and then lay them for that wall. All the others, know but to God! Amazing cemetery, and thank you to you Robert, along with Mr. Dan and Cecil as well. Great video!
Amazing history lesson! That stone is amazing. Thank you.
And an amazing place and that wall is very impressive as like you said to get that stone up there wow .thank you for sharing with us place be careful and take care.
I could listen to Dan talk for hours...
He could make a living reading books for Audible.
Fasinating find Robert. It would be interesting to hear more about that cemetery if the records can be found.
Great video guys I love history! Thank you
What a beautiful head stone
Wow…. That was interesting 😊👍🏻
Thank you guys !!
Love you and Dan adventures!
This was amazing all the history
I wish to heck someone cared about the western side of history. Noone over here seems to care about our side of the history. I like and watch your channel, and many others. Just noone over here. Maybe someone over here will see this. We have history too.
A lot of western graves were never marked, or marked with wood, which doesn't last. But yeah, it's amazing how many "newer" cemeteries in the West are totally neglected. We also don't seem to have any folks who video them. Big sigh
@@anncrow3340 I played as a kid in a cemetery in Crown Hill in Seattle. There were graves there from early 1800. Thank you for seeing my comment.
@@anncrow3340 It is crazy, the old ghost town like Trinity, the old mines in WA and OR, I wish I could win the lotto and do nothing but explore this half of the country that people seem to forget.
Great vlog. You guys were awesome. In Texas, we say half and half, they know what it means. I'll have to remember this whenever I travel through Georgia.
Have you ever done videos of the various cemeteries on Fort Gordon? I remember seeing a few while stationed there. It would be interesting to know the history of them.
Maybe they used mules with sleds to make it easier to transport huge Stones.
If no one is left to remember maybe they are all together again
Glad you found it, 😊 happier than Jesus for the way you have treated the sight of the cemetery 🪦 and the respect that you gave the sight of the Man's grave and set up the stone and cleaned up the place was a great act of respecting the mystery of the past history of a place lost to the dust in the wind. Unfortunately if we as Americans don't want to keep track of time and the people who built the foundation of the nation that we live in today, we are as guilty as those who have lived history and it's atrocious evil's and should have never have repeated itself and the memory of the these people should at least been documented somewhere in a record of the county somewhere. Thanks again for your time and work on this video! 🥲 I will be proud to pass it along today, have a great weekend!
Hey, love your videos,,,is it possible that had a pitch roof on it at some time????
Hey Robert I think you have an EVP right there at 23:19 saying OK…. Just as you’re jumping off that wall…..Unless it’s one of you whispering.
At 4:32 who else hears a phone ringing. It sounds like an old rotary telephone. I hope it was on the guy's cellphone, because if it was a phantom phone call that would be spooky.
I heard it!
Great trip! When you first showed that wall I knew it had to be made by a stone mason. Amazing work. Thank you for turning that marker upright.
I think the half enclosure was built first and the other side later with advanced stone tools. My 5th great grandparents are buried in a similar enclosure in another area of Ga. They died in the late 1700s, early 1800. These enclosures without an entrance are not easy to find. Thank you!
Wow..
Hi Robert loved the video makes you wonder who built the wall and what lives they must have had I'm from England and we have some fascinating beautiful old graveyards 😊😊
Hello from Ontario, Canada .. 🇨🇦 ( sub )
Idk, last night l popped on TH-cam and there were your videos ( site ) so l thought l’ll take a gander.. Been watching ever since l find very interesting 🤔 to hear all the past stories on days gone by in your neck of the woods…
Thanks for taking us all on your walks into the unknown.. 👍
You are doing great work at discovering the Graves. I don't see what you can see. I don't see any of those indentations. Maybe one day you could clear some leaves so we can see what you can. But i do love seeing these videos. Thank you for showing these.
Always enjoy your shows
Thanks guys for sharing some history of where y'all live or close to it
I see a news report from 2016 that mentions a few cemeteries, that were vandalized. one Sardis Cemetery and it talks about a Hutchinson Cemetery, and the photos on google search show a place there in that county with VERY similar walls .
Great video
Thanks guys
That eall 8s amazing. I so wish I could create walls like that. Its very curious as to who those graves belong to. Good video.
Would be cool to do a LIDAR or whatever it is scan from above to see all the contours. Could find the tracks of whatever cart brought the stones in and figure out directions etc. How do you know the inscriptions aren’t flat on top of the burial stone rather than an upright stone inside the wall?
Love that do this!!
Fascinating 😊
Perhaps the older wall is the one with the uncut stone and the newer one was more carefully built. Perhaps part of a mausoleum or chapel? Ancestry says that Snow M Boynton and his wif, Leander Cox, never had any children.
Love your channel!
Interesting information
Wow that is impressive
Love your channel
Always enjoy. That 😮 history lesson today. 26:0
Good adventure☺️!🪦👍💕love from KY.
We have several of these private rock wall graveyard here in my area of NC.
Snow M. Boynton b. 3/16//1819 d. 1/2/1856 Father: Moses Boynton Mother: Tabitha Boynton
Moses was born in Lancaster, Massachusetts in 1774, Died 1851
Tabitha was born in North Carolina in 1780. Died 1847.
Great team working together. I still miss the other Robert.
They likely hauled the rock there using horse and wagon. The trees are younger in many spots, so it also likely there were clear trails & paths for such.
But it is an amazing find! I never seen one like that, from that time.
Half tea and half lemonade=an Arnold Palmer! One of my summertime drinks.