I enjoy gold mining history no end, as an old underground miner living and working in towns that had remained unchanged since the late 1800s, in the late 1900s of the Kalgoorlie Gold fields of Western Australia, "one local book you may be interested in, if it can be found" (Two fevers gold and typhoid) which tells a fascinating history of the Kalgoorlie gold fields 💫🙏💞
As dirty rough and dangerous life was back in those days I still say I missed my time. I find myself looking back through these videos with such a longing as though they were calling to me.
One of the interesting parts of this story to me was how the business owners had a separate place to put their goods in case of a fire. Thanks for bringing us more history from the best and most fascinating era to me. Keep them coming. Love 💕 it.
WOW! How often do you visit Tombstone? I hope to visit again in about two years. I just can’t get enough of that good old Wild Wild West era. Love 💕 it.
It worked like any other clock of the 1800s and before. Grandfather clocks sat on top of tall cabinets that held the weights and pendulum. The weights served as the “battery” and stored energy, slowly lowering as the pendulum swung back and forth ticking off the time. The weights were pulled up to their top location usually once a week.
Kevin Costner & his Hollywood cronies ruined Deadwood after Dances with Wolves bought up a bunch of historic buildings tore them down& built las vegas type casinos what a pos / 2 of my favorite cat houses gone forever
The story of Deadwood should begin with how it was protected lands of the Lakota. Illegal "settlers" streamed in gradually violating the governments treaty that had been honored by the native tribes. Upon discovery of gold, the government made a small petty offer to buy the land...which was refused as it held the sacred Black Hills. This broken treaty led to the hostilities and events that would see the Indian War & near erradiction of plains and other tribes. Including the battle at Little Bighorn.
It was once known as the Yucatán Peninsula, then turned to Redwood, but it was also known by Rustwood 1946 let me let you know a little secret time travel chronoscope we can make chronological movies now, huh?
Interesting. The photographs puzzle me, however, because the subjects seem genuinely of the era but the lenses are suspiciously sharp and the shutter speeds suspiciously fast. Usually cameras of that time required long shutter speeds which caused any motion to blur, and I have never seen such old lenses capable of that degree of clarity.
I've seen a lot of variation in 19th century photographs. You might find this one interesting, taken in 1873 in Hays, KS, the soldiers are Sumner and Welsh, killed by David Roberts. One reason the photo is so clear is that The Church of Latter Day Saints has the original glass negatives and so were able to scan it in a high resolution. (Btw the description on their website is incorrect). This same photo is shown on the Kansas State Historical Society website (the second link provided) but looks much worse, probably because it was scanned at a lower resolution or is a copy of a copy: catalog.churchofjesuschrist.org/assets/34b146b6-47a3-4590-bd2f-a551664273f7/0/0?lang=eng www.kshs.org/index.php?url=km/items/view/25075
Do you want to see You ought to see deadwood today, if you are not a gambler, not worth even stopping to see, big disappointment from when we were there 10 years ago
"...his father had RUN [NOT "RAN"}....). Must be a product of Amreican public schools; people in other countries speaking English never do this as they seem to know and use proper verb conjegation.
This is a reupload, I made a couple of mistakes and I corrected them and now have the video back up.
I enjoy gold mining history no end, as an old underground miner living and working in towns that had remained unchanged since the late 1800s, in the late 1900s of the Kalgoorlie Gold fields of Western Australia, "one local book you may be interested in, if it can be found" (Two fevers gold and typhoid) which tells a fascinating history of the Kalgoorlie gold fields 💫🙏💞
Interesting!@@spirit1259
Makes me want to rewatch the Deadwood series.
Me too, for the third time.
Wish the directors would of agreed on shit that’s why they canceled it 🙈
As dirty rough and dangerous life was back in those days I still say I missed my time. I find myself looking back through these videos with such a longing as though they were calling to me.
We are blessed to get this content, very fascinating stuff! Thanks again!
One of the interesting parts of this story to me was how the business owners had a separate place to put their goods in case of a fire. Thanks for bringing us more history from the best and most fascinating era to me. Keep them coming. Love 💕 it.
Thanks Renee!
Well done sir, i appreciate your work, thank you.
Yeah, I love that old Western stuff. I live 35 miles from Tombstone. love the history.
WOW! How often do you visit Tombstone? I hope to visit again in about two years. I just can’t get enough of that good old Wild Wild West era. Love 💕 it.
@reneethornton9228 I go about three times a month when they have a lot of Events . Like wyatt earp day and so on
@@Cruiser777 oh my gosh Wyatt Earp Day, I must come for that. Perhaps next year.
Woulda been sweet living back then in a way haha
@TheJoeml85 Yeah, that was a hard life, though, but I think there was a lot more freedom back then.
I live in the black hills and my dad was born in Deadwood he thinks that is the coolest place ever
Also not to flex, but my grandfather and his brothers all worked at homesteak gold mine 2 of my uncles retired from there
Probably pretty haunted haha
Thank you for sharing this history. So much information. 👍🏻
Cool, and thank You. Liked, and shared.
Thanks for your support!
Thanks!!
Swell story you read ! ❤👂. Thank you for ALL!!! you do !! . - 2/1/2024 🤠🐴🐎 Canada
Love the video… photos and narration reminded me of the old PBS…. Well done!
Thanks!
That's an interesting photo of Deadwood. Did that clock on the building even work, if so how, did they have electricity in 1877 there?
if it did work, I'm guessing it would have been mechanical and would have had to be wound after a certain period of time.
jeezus you dont even know that clocks existed before electricity? wow. truly unbelievable.
@@zoltanz288 sure I did I just never seen an outdoor clock before
It worked like any other clock of the 1800s and before. Grandfather clocks sat on top of tall cabinets that held the weights and pendulum. The weights served as the “battery” and stored energy, slowly lowering as the pendulum swung back and forth ticking off the time. The weights were pulled up to their top location usually once a week.
@tedecker3792 thanks for the info
Kevin Costner & his Hollywood cronies ruined Deadwood after Dances with Wolves bought up a bunch of historic buildings tore them down& built las vegas type casinos what a pos / 2 of my favorite cat houses gone forever
No way!!! Are you serious?? I can't believe they were allowed to ruin pieces of history 😠
Why would they do that?
The story of Deadwood should begin with how it was protected lands of the Lakota. Illegal "settlers" streamed in gradually violating the governments treaty that had been honored by the native tribes.
Upon discovery of gold, the government made a small petty offer to buy the land...which was refused as it held the sacred Black Hills.
This broken treaty led to the hostilities and events that would see the Indian War & near erradiction of plains and other tribes. Including the battle at Little Bighorn.
🙄
Yes sir.
To not acknowledge this is a terrible oversight.
Agreed.
I thought Custer led some kind of expedition through the area of the Black Hills and found gold
It was once known as the Yucatán Peninsula, then turned to Redwood, but it was also known by Rustwood 1946
Fascinating video. As an historian, primary source documents are always the best. Thanks for posting. 🫡👍🏼
I miss those days 😪
I really enjoy these.
Stealing the miner workers money is just gross. These are not gentlemen no matter their riches. They certainly learned nothing at church.
Covering the pictures with the big bold faced words... Pretty annoying!
It was once known as the Yucatán Peninsula, then turned to Redwood, but it was also known by Rustwood 1946 let me let you know a little secret time travel chronoscope we can make chronological movies now, huh?
Interesting. The photographs puzzle me, however, because the subjects seem genuinely of the era but the lenses are suspiciously sharp and the shutter speeds suspiciously fast. Usually cameras of that time required long shutter speeds which caused any motion to blur, and I have never seen such old lenses capable of that degree of clarity.
I've seen a lot of variation in 19th century photographs. You might find this one interesting, taken in 1873 in Hays, KS, the soldiers are Sumner and Welsh, killed by David Roberts. One reason the photo is so clear is that The Church of Latter Day Saints has the original glass negatives and so were able to scan it in a high resolution. (Btw the description on their website is incorrect). This same photo is shown on the Kansas State Historical Society website (the second link provided) but looks much worse, probably because it was scanned at a lower resolution or is a copy of a copy: catalog.churchofjesuschrist.org/assets/34b146b6-47a3-4590-bd2f-a551664273f7/0/0?lang=eng www.kshs.org/index.php?url=km/items/view/25075
@@legacyofthewest Thanks for this. You’re right-there is quite a difference between the two.
Im 123 and my granpa was killed in deadwood im alive and well i met wild bill
Gayville should have been in frisco
😁👉😆😆😆😆😆
FIRST NATION FOREVER ✊
R.I.P. CRAZY HORSE
Do you want to see
You ought to see deadwood today, if you are not a gambler, not worth even stopping to see, big disappointment from when we were there 10 years ago
Actually there was uranium in them thar black hills.
Well, I don't know, but I've been told
Uranium ore's worth more than gold
Well, the topic is fascinating,.....the monotone narration, however,....
What the gun you carry says about you
Yeehaw🤠
*Deadwood should translate into "We Stole This Shit From The Indians"*
Might the nickname 'Yankee' be derived from 'Yankton' (Yanktown)?
Sounds sounds made up
"...his father had RUN [NOT "RAN"}....). Must be a product of Amreican public schools; people in other countries speaking English never do this as they seem to know and use proper verb conjegation.
*American, *conjugation
you should learn how to spell before you criticize anyone 😂