I rely enjoyed seeing and hearing the story of Gillette Wyoming. I live in New Jersey, where the light bulb was invented and it seems to me that wherever you go in our GREAT LAND there is history that needs to be told. Mike you just did a great job of that. Thanks
Makes me proud to call Gillette, Wyoming my home since 2005. < Grew up on a ranch in Idaho and know that our history is important and shows us where we've come from, and that roots matter.
I’ve been to Gillette. Stayed overnight at a Super 8 motel. We visited the open pit, and was impressed on how large the machinery. Beautiful town, and friendly people.
As someone who was born in Gillette in 83 and spent my early childhood there it is great to see someone paying tribute to it. I live on another continent now but still Wyoming is a part of me. The quality of the video is great and makes me miss home. Keep up the great work.
Great history video, Mike. My family and I lived in Gillette 1969-70, oil boomers. I was 10th grade high school. My mother become lifelong friends with Louis and Helen McBeth. I am sure Gilbert knew them. We visited their ranch several times and are great memories for a out of place West Texas teenager. You and Erin's Our Wyoming Life series is my favorite TH-cam series. Thank you for doing them. Want to return to Gillette and see it again. Maybe see y'all too. Take care. Mike H. In Gordon, texas.
Watching videos about WY really draws me more to love the beautiful state and great history of the state. I care about watching the rockies, the great plains where the true cowboys, willd life, the meadows, prairies, amazing sceneries, oil rigs, coal mines are truely beautiful and plentiful. God bless America the beautiful
As a truck driver I have been to Gillette I stopped at the Mc Donald’s and it leaved something special in me by talking to the people on the parking. I hope I can visited Gillette again. And this video is a nice story to know about Gillette.
You have done your town a great amount of Justice. I'm so glad to have learned from that. Mike you and your family have been, and always will be a class act. God bless.
I lived in Gellette from 8-78 till 1-84. worked at Jacobs Ranch Kissig water and oil in Roset and Big horn construction. I had a house built at 5309 gun powder st in sleepy hollow . I just happened to find Our Wyoming life tonight 2-15-21. It brings back some really good memories.Thank you
I came to Gillette in 1976 to work on the Wyodak power house. I was from the Ozarks of Arkansas. It took a couple of years to get used the wide open country. I really enjoy your videos, keep up the good work.
you got a pro announcer voice quality...you are very blessed to have a place called home. you friend are the forgotten America I once loved! if you are a representation of Gillette...then you are a proud town of blessed folks! what advice do you have for someone displaced...no home town anymore. It seems people are so isolated and to themselves home town is a forgotten concept...i am in a small mountain community and no different than the city...fear seems to control people...really has thrown me off because i am nearing retirement age...where?
I had no idea the elevation was that high there. I love to never stop learning. Thanks for all y'all do helping keep food on our tables. God Bless and keep on Ranching!!
Our Wyoming Life . I use to live in Douglas from November of 1979 to August of 1980; I was a railroad labor for Burlington Northern. I left that August; and I would travel to Evanston for a few times ; I worked for a construction company for a short time, and then I would drift around traveling to other Wyoming cities including Douglas. Back, and forth between Evanston, and Douglas; I worked in Evanston for an owner of a Husky truck stop; and his employee’s hotel. The employees lived there because like all boom towns the rents were to expensive, and not to many housing was available. What’s it like now in Gillette?
Your channel popped up a couple of weeks ago and I've watched many of your videos and really enjoy them. We lived in Gillette my sophomore year in high school (1977 & 78) and obviously went to Campbell County High. We moved there from Kansas and I really didn't want to go! Turned out that I really liked Gillette and made a lot of great friends. We moved back to Kansas and finished high school there but I went back to Gillette to attend their graduation in 1980 and that's the last time I've been there. I moved to Florida in 1984 and have lived here since. Watching your videos has been a highlight of my mornings for the past few weeks and thanks for bringing up so many memories of my time in Gillette!
I spent a summer in Gillette in 1976. They had trailer houses parked in borrow ditches. I worked all over Wyoming from 1975 to 1983. When I left in 1973 I left running. When I came back in 1998 I wondered why. When I left in 2000 I left with tears in my mind. Great place, miss it to this very day.
I used to hunt 10 miles south of Gillette many years ago. I came out every year for about 10 years. It was always a great time and the ranch we hunted on treated us very well. We would usually stay a week at a motel on the west side of town, just north of I-90. We hunted on the Geis ranch. We were probably there from 1980-92.
I always wondered how your father-in-law got the ranch. I thought it was likely his family's ranch, but now know it was the sale of it that allowed him to buy the ranch. I think that ranch meant more to him because of it. Over in East Germany, my ancestors were forced to move with the whole town because it was on a coal seam.
Everyone I've ever met from there has been friendly to me. I live in Illinois and have family in Washington State. Normally I'll fly to visit but when I do drive I've always taken I-90 and end up stopping for a break in Gillette, it's my half way point for my road trips.
Sir. Thank you for the history and for a taste of the genuine flavor of the American West. Next year, my wife and I plan on permanently settling in Gillette, Wyoming.
Hi again! Enjoy these history vids so much Mike. I remember one of my trips through your area when suddenly new homes were popping up and the atmosphere in town was really busy. I was amazed how the landscape had dramatically changed and I pulled along the roadside once to watch the digging into the earth to find all the black stuff. Really something how the boom bust areas of the country seem to go through the same problems with progress only to find different problems in survival. Gillette survived through it all and is there to stay now which is good for you folks. Gilbert lived through all those wild times and hard off to him for making good decisions for the ranch he loved sooo much. I just love the old timers who are still around to tell those takes of history!! Thx so much for doing this series and sharing it Mike. There's a beautiful legacy there for you all right under foot! Lol! Til next time...
kinda makes a big ole tear come to my eye seeing your history as it is very much like ours with the Piceance and Uintah basins in our area. Then comes Oil shale and all it's affects. We saw 60,000 leave in a little over a week on Black Friday. The creeks still run, the ranchers still work the land, though the Ski areas brought in Pot, Politicians, and all other forms of hate and discontent in my land of love and understanding.
I fondly remember driving from the Black Hills and going to see my cousins in Gillette. They would eventually move to Montana, and then I learned that due the methane in this video, their former subdivision had to be evacuated (Rawhide Village). Lots of great memories running around there. Shame that all those families lost their homes.
Hi Mike, I remember coming through Gillette in 1959, before the later boom and before the Interstate Highway System. I purchased a used calculator (the electro-mechanical kind before "hand-helds" were invented) for $10.00 thinking I had a real deal. It was missing a power cord which I bought in Minneapolis on my return home. It turns out, it needed more than a new cord but a total rebuild. That came to $90.00 in "real money" when a buck in 1959 had real value. That event has stuck in my mind and caused me to long remember Gillette in my mind for the last 60 years!! Thanks, Mike for the history of Gillette and for your stories of both the ranch and the state of Wyoming. Dean from Minnesota
Thanks for the video. Just found you channel. I went thru Gillette 8 or 9 years ago on a little motorcycle ride . I was born on a ranch at Miton Uath but live in east Tennessee for the last 30 years . I love the country side and the people there every one was so friendly and nice . It just seamed like a good place to be .
Very well put together video of the history of Gillette. Early history of your area of the state is very interesting. Thank you for taking the time to put these history videos together.
I love knowing the history of property you own, and the surrounding area. When things slow down here, I'll be investigating the history of our property. We have an old community town well on our property which eventually collapsed in the '20's and from what I understand oil and natural gas was found out here .
My uncle runs my family’s ranch that is about 35 miles from Gillette. The ranch started out as my great grandparents ranch, then my grandparents ranch, now my uncle’s. You might have heard of it, the Innes Ranch.
Great video! I'm loving your history series, Mike! Re: growing up country, my hairdresser was raised on a farm in North Dakota, where she attended a one-room school that boasted a student body of six, lol.
Hey Mike... I would like to thank you for the introduction of Gillette. My family and I will be leaving my home state of California to come to Gillette as our forever home. Personally I am afraid of the weather, but I did live in Michigan for a time, as well as Oregon so I know I will be fine, it's still a little scary. I have also lived in Woodward, Oklahoma in the 80's when it erupted from the oil industry. So it was fascinating to learn about the coal boom, However, your video is a great source for the history of Gillette. You know I had to subscribe and like. Thank you for sharing your experience. I feel like I'm being welcomed. Maybe we might see each other around town. Off to find more videos!! Thnx again!!
This was very interesting I lived my childhood in Gillette went to rawhide elementary and twin spruce ( and some others) part of the family still lives there.
I really enjoy them history lessons, by the way that coal mining place you guys have north of Gillette we get coal from that mining company for the power plant out here in southwest Kansas called Sunflower Electric, comes from up there.
GREAT video. Good research and well presented. Definitely learned something today and will further enjoy seeing things your perspective and your (now) hometown.
Very well done. I love to learn as much as I can about places I’ve visited or would like to visit. When I get the opportunity to visit Gillette, I’ll have a much better appreciation for the town and its people. Thank you!
You showed a nap with all the big coal beds. My family came from the Black Warrior bed. I live in the Arkansas Ozarks now. Another place with a lot of history... good and bad.
Cool video! My cousin lives about 4.5 hours west of y'all, in Cody WY, and owns a small Auto Mechanic Shop that he started about 10 years ago. He started with just himself doing all of the work. Now he has 3 guys working for him. And he has expanded in the last 2 years into a used car dealership also. I talk to him 4 or 5 times a week, and he tells me how he's freezing "his old ass off," and I tell him "that's why my old ass lives in NC." LOL
Wow look at you 70,000 subs, 100,000 this year is doable. Keep up the good work. let us know when you get some more of that sweet tasting teriyaki beef jerky, please.
Thank you finally i can reply. I understand the love you have had regarding gillette. Too many strangers and abusers. Even gillette home people. You can look up the abuse. I was married 21 years. Never saw people being so abused there. I tried to stand up for a woman. She didn't want me to. All high in the coal minds oil fields etc. Please someone help this little town. I love the people and want to come back. No abuse would be great! Thanx to you for presenting a video. I love the people. They just dont know not to abuse one another.
Thanks for sharing this. I was actually born in Gillette back in 1971.. my dad was in the oilfield... so brings back some memories.. thanks.
I'm from Gillette too,I was just sent this link,I love looking back at old pictures
I rely enjoyed seeing and hearing the story of Gillette Wyoming. I live in New Jersey, where the light bulb was invented and it seems to me that wherever you go in our GREAT LAND there is history that needs to be told. Mike you just did a great job of that. Thanks
Makes me proud to call Gillette, Wyoming my home since 2005. < Grew up on a ranch in Idaho and know that our history is important and shows us where we've come from, and that roots matter.
I'm jealous
I want to live in Wyoming so bad
I recently moved to texas for work but I'd love to live in Wyoming
Thank you, I love learning history. And I never knew what a boom town was till today so thank you for teaching me something new.
Thank you for watching, its always interesting, or at least I try to make it that way :) - Mike
I’ve been to Gillette. Stayed overnight at a Super 8 motel. We visited the open pit, and was impressed on how large the machinery. Beautiful town, and friendly people.
As someone who was born in Gillette in 83 and spent my early childhood there it is great to see someone paying tribute to it. I live on another continent now but still Wyoming is a part of me. The quality of the video is great and makes me miss home. Keep up the great work.
Great history video, Mike. My family and I lived in Gillette 1969-70, oil boomers. I was 10th grade high school. My mother become lifelong friends with Louis and Helen McBeth. I am sure Gilbert knew them. We visited their ranch several times and are great memories for a out of place West Texas teenager. You and Erin's Our Wyoming Life series is my favorite TH-cam series. Thank you for doing them. Want to return to Gillette and see it again. Maybe see y'all too. Take care. Mike H. In Gordon, texas.
That is awesome, thank you for sharing. Louis was one of Gilberts closest friends and when he passed away it hit Gilbert pretty hard. - MIke
Greetings from Ireland. It's a very interesting history, thanks for sharing it with us.
Thank you very much - MIke
Watching videos about WY really draws me more to love the beautiful state and great history of the state. I care about watching the rockies, the great plains where the true cowboys, willd life, the meadows, prairies, amazing sceneries, oil rigs, coal mines are truely beautiful and plentiful. God bless America the beautiful
As a truck driver I have been to Gillette I stopped at the Mc Donald’s and it leaved something special in me by talking to the people on the parking. I hope I can visited Gillette again.
And this video is a nice story to know about Gillette.
You have done your town a great amount of Justice. I'm so glad to have learned from that. Mike you and your family have been, and always will be a class act. God bless.
I lived in Gellette from 8-78 till 1-84. worked at Jacobs Ranch Kissig water and oil in Roset and Big horn construction. I had a house built at 5309 gun powder st in sleepy hollow . I just happened to find Our Wyoming life tonight 2-15-21. It brings back some really good memories.Thank you
I love the North East part of Wyoming - always thought I would love working cow/calf operation there.
Same, especially the Sheridan area.
Now that's doing your homework👍👍. Keep em coming😉. Have a great week🤗
haha, I have made some smart friends :) Thanks Lorie - Mike
I came to Gillette in 1976 to work on the Wyodak power house. I was from the Ozarks of Arkansas. It took a couple of years to get used the wide open country. I really enjoy your videos, keep up the good work.
Thank you for the story. You have made it not only educational, but entertaining to learn.
you got a pro announcer voice quality...you are very blessed to have a place called home. you friend are the forgotten America I once loved! if you are a representation of Gillette...then you are a proud town of blessed folks! what advice do you have for someone displaced...no home town anymore. It seems people are so isolated and to themselves home town is a forgotten concept...i am in a small mountain community and no different than the city...fear seems to control people...really has thrown me off because i am nearing retirement age...where?
Fascinating, I love hearing the history of people and places, thank you so much
Thank you Tony - Mike
I had no idea the elevation was that high there. I love to never stop learning. Thanks for all y'all do helping keep food on our tables. God Bless and keep on Ranching!!
Thats the plan, thank you - Mike
I'm really enjoying these history lessons. Please keep them going.
I hope to be able to :) Thanks - Mike
Our Wyoming Life . I use to live in Douglas from November of 1979 to August of 1980; I was a railroad labor for Burlington Northern.
I left that August; and I would travel to Evanston for a few times ; I worked for a construction company for a short time, and then I would drift around traveling to other Wyoming cities including Douglas.
Back, and forth between Evanston, and Douglas; I worked in Evanston for an owner of a Husky truck stop; and his employee’s hotel.
The employees lived there because like all boom towns the rents were to expensive, and not to many housing was available.
What’s it like now in Gillette?
Love from Seattle ❤
Your channel popped up a couple of weeks ago and I've watched many of your videos and really enjoy them. We lived in Gillette my sophomore year in high school (1977 & 78) and obviously went to Campbell County High. We moved there from Kansas and I really didn't want to go! Turned out that I really liked Gillette and made a lot of great friends. We moved back to Kansas and finished high school there but I went back to Gillette to attend their graduation in 1980 and that's the last time I've been there. I moved to Florida in 1984 and have lived here since. Watching your videos has been a highlight of my mornings for the past few weeks and thanks for bringing up so many memories of my time in Gillette!
I love when you do a video on the history of the ranch and surrounding area. Keep up with the great videos
Thank you Monte - Mike
I spent a summer in Gillette in 1976. They had trailer houses parked in borrow ditches. I worked all over Wyoming from 1975 to 1983. When I left in 1973 I left running. When I came back in 1998 I wondered why. When I left in 2000 I left with tears in my mind. Great place, miss it to this very day.
I'm a 3rd generation Gillette resident. Yes, I feel that connection to the land too, even at the mine where I work.
We lived in Gillette Wyoming for 3 years. My husband is from Wyoming. We are in Texas on a cattle ranch now. This make me miss Gillette.
I always can’t wait to get up Sunday morning to see the history story of the day. Thank you.
I cant wait to get to bed Sunday morning haha. Thanks Norman - Mike
I used to hunt 10 miles south of Gillette many years ago. I came out every year for about 10 years. It was always a great time and the ranch we hunted on treated us very well. We would usually stay a week at a motel on the west side of town, just north of I-90. We hunted on the Geis ranch. We were probably there from 1980-92.
I always wondered how your father-in-law got the ranch. I thought it was likely his family's ranch, but now know it was the sale of it that allowed him to buy the ranch. I think that ranch meant more to him because of it. Over in East Germany, my ancestors were forced to move with the whole town because it was on a coal seam.
Oh wow, that had to be an undertaking. Thank you - Mike
History Professor Mike enjoyed your class....The Circle of Life in Gillette
I dont know about that professor thing :) I have good teachers - Mike
Everyone I've ever met from there has been friendly to me. I live in Illinois and have family in Washington State. Normally I'll fly to visit but when I do drive I've always taken I-90 and end up stopping for a break in Gillette, it's my half way point for my road trips.
I agree, every one is very friendly. Thanks - Mike
Sir. Thank you for the history and for a taste of the genuine flavor of the American West. Next year, my wife and I plan on permanently settling in Gillette, Wyoming.
Hi again! Enjoy these history vids so much Mike. I remember one of my trips through your area when suddenly new homes were popping up and the atmosphere in town was really busy. I was amazed how the landscape had dramatically changed and I pulled along the roadside once to watch the digging into the earth to find all the black stuff. Really something how the boom bust areas of the country seem to go through the same problems with progress only to find different problems in survival. Gillette survived through it all and is there to stay now which is good for you folks. Gilbert lived through all those wild times and hard off to him for making good decisions for the ranch he loved sooo much. I just love the old timers who are still around to tell those takes of history!! Thx so much for doing this series and sharing it Mike. There's a beautiful legacy there for you all right under foot! Lol! Til next time...
Thank you so much !!! -Mike
Today there are so many people that do not know where they came from, and history of our roots is so interesting. Love the video Mike.
I agree, thank you - Mike
Albuquerque, November 11, 1951. Yep I have no problem with where I am from. I even have information on my birth.
But now Wyoming is home.
The same here,Love History,
Love watching your family
Love the history of the town of Gillette.🇨🇦.
So much history that a small place can have, thank you for the photos. Nice place Gillette Wyoming.! 🌟🌟👍🌟🌟
Yes it is, thank you very much - Mike
Fascinating stories, with a great poem at the end!
Thanks Mike 🐂🐄🐃
Thank You for sharing. We should never forget our roots.
I got to visit Gillette in 1999 for the Crime Stoppers International Conference. I loved it there.
kinda makes a big ole tear come to my eye seeing your history as it is very much like ours with the Piceance and Uintah basins in our area. Then comes Oil shale and all it's affects. We saw 60,000 leave in a little over a week on Black Friday. The creeks still run, the ranchers still work the land, though the Ski areas brought in Pot, Politicians, and all other forms of hate and discontent in my land of love and understanding.
Wow, that is wild, thank you for sharing - Mike
..... you can't even begin to compare Roosevelt to Gillette..... then there's Rock Springs.
What a great story teller.
History is the great teacher of humanity.
God bless.
Aint that the truth. Thanks - Mike
I fondly remember driving from the Black Hills and going to see my cousins in Gillette. They would eventually move to Montana, and then I learned that due the methane in this video, their former subdivision had to be evacuated (Rawhide Village). Lots of great memories running around there. Shame that all those families lost their homes.
Thank you.Your videos are awesome. I enjoyed my visit to Gillette. I love Wyoming in the summer. I was born in Alberta but Texas is my home.
Summer is a good time to be here :) Thanks Earl 0 Mike
God bless our Wyoming! Nice job on the lesson!
Great history Gillette have,keep up the good work man,may God Almighty bless you and your family always.
enjoying the history of the ranch and Gillette. Thanks.
Thank you Mike . Very well said
Hi Mike, I remember coming through Gillette in 1959, before the later boom and before the Interstate Highway System. I purchased a used calculator (the electro-mechanical kind before "hand-helds" were invented) for $10.00 thinking I had a real deal. It was missing a power cord which I bought in Minneapolis on my return home. It turns out, it needed more than a new cord but a total rebuild. That came to $90.00 in "real money" when a buck in 1959 had real value. That event has stuck in my mind and caused me to long remember Gillette in my mind for the last 60 years!! Thanks, Mike for the history of Gillette and for your stories of both the ranch and the state of Wyoming. Dean from Minnesota
Can’t believe I never tripped to fact you guys are right outside Gillette. I have worked up there 4 different times for the railroad
For all the good and bad, one thing is certain. Gillette is the coolest name for a town!
Thanks for another great video, Mike!
haha, of course you would say that :) Thanks Mario - Mike
Thanks for the video. Just found you channel. I went thru Gillette 8 or 9 years ago on a little motorcycle ride . I was born on a ranch at Miton Uath but live in east Tennessee for the last 30 years . I love the country side and the people there every one was so friendly and nice . It just seamed like a good place to be .
I really appreciate and enjoy the history segments you have been showing monthly, keep them coming.... Good stuff!!!!
Thank you very much - Mike
Very well put together video of the history of Gillette. Early history of your area of the state is very interesting. Thank you for taking the time to put these history videos together.
Hi Mike,
Nigel Abraham, I love what you do showing your ranch. Keep doing these videos.
A fantastic job. Thank you much for the gift it was very interesting. Your family and you have a great week and months to come.
Thank you Carl - Mike
I love knowing the history of property you own, and the surrounding area. When things slow down here, I'll be investigating the history of our property. We have an old community town well on our property which eventually collapsed in the '20's and from what I understand oil and natural gas was found out here .
Love the history, thanks Sandy - Mike
Neat video, very well done! Never been to Gillette but I feel like I've got a good sense of the town's history.
I love your history lessons! America the beautiful! I'll be praying for your safety through the upcoming deep freeze.
Thank you very much - Mike
Your a natural Mike I would watch a story time if you told it. Reminded me of watching Mutual of Omaha back in the 70s. Well written.
Love the history lessons. Keep em comin.
Thank you Eric - Mike
My uncle runs my family’s ranch that is about 35 miles from Gillette. The ranch started out as my great grandparents ranch, then my grandparents ranch, now my uncle’s. You might have heard of it, the Innes Ranch.
Very nice history lesson. Thank you.
Great video! I'm loving your history series, Mike! Re: growing up country, my hairdresser was raised on a farm in North Dakota, where she attended a one-room school that boasted a student body of six, lol.
haha, I had 11 in my graduating class. Good times Thanks - MIke
I was born in Gillette,Wyoming and now live in Gering,Nebraska.
Aksarben Omaha business men set up that name.
Nice job! Luv the poem at the end of the vid! Thanks for sharing!
my hometown! proud of it
impressed with you historical research, great video!
Hey Mike... I would like to thank you for the introduction of Gillette. My family and I will be leaving my home state of California to come to Gillette as our forever home. Personally I am afraid of the weather, but I did live in Michigan for a time, as well as Oregon so I know I will be fine, it's still a little scary. I have also lived in Woodward, Oklahoma in the 80's when it erupted from the oil industry. So it was fascinating to learn about the coal boom, However, your video is a great source for the history of Gillette. You know I had to subscribe and like. Thank you for sharing your experience. I feel like I'm being welcomed. Maybe we might see each other around town. Off to find more videos!! Thnx again!!
I truly enjoyed learning about your home. Thanks for sharing with us !
You are very welcome, and thank you for watching - Mike
This was very interesting I lived my childhood in Gillette went to rawhide elementary and twin spruce ( and some others) part of the family still lives there.
Mike, I enjoy the historical videos you do, very interesting. I didn't know that coal was so large in Wyoming. Thanks for posting, John
I didn't either.
I really enjoy the history videos. You have great insight into your world.
Thank you Kenton - Mike
Thanks for sharing Mike. I have always had interest in moving west, Gillette looks like a wonderful place.
It is , I hope you get to visit someday - Mike
@@OurWyomingLife I'm hoping to in August!
I too love your history videos Mike, thank you!
Thanks Rick - Mike
Great Video Interesting to hear the history of your community Would love to hear more All the best
Thanks Larry - Mike
Love all of your videos! Can't wait to see more.
Thank you very much - Mike
Love hearing more about history keep up the great job
I really enjoy them history lessons, by the way that coal mining place you guys have north of Gillette we get coal from that mining company for the power plant out here in southwest Kansas called Sunflower Electric, comes from up there.
Great history lesson. No idea you are coal country and more. Enjoyed this segment. Thank you
Another great video. Thank you, Mike!
One word Excellent !
Thank you Sir - Mike
GREAT video. Good research and well presented. Definitely learned something today and will further enjoy seeing things your perspective and your (now) hometown.
Thank you Glenn - MIke
Very well done. I love to learn as much as I can about places I’ve visited or would like to visit. When I get the opportunity to visit Gillette, I’ll have a much better appreciation for the town and its people. Thank you!
Thank you - Mike
Great story. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Rodney - Mike
You showed a nap with all the big coal beds. My family came from the Black Warrior bed. I live in the Arkansas Ozarks now. Another place with a lot of history... good and bad.
It is everywhere, thanks for watching - Mike
Great job on the video today I leaned also so that's great .
Thanks Mike
Thank you Cliff. Hope you are doing ok. -Mike
i have a sister in Douglass---nieace in Craig another in Rock Springs and a newphew in Sheridan...they love Wyoming...interesting story...thank you
You are very welcome, thank you Jody - Mike
These history stories are pretty cool good job telling them
Great video. It's important to know our history.
I agree, thank you - Mike
Cool video!
My cousin lives about 4.5 hours west of y'all, in Cody WY, and owns a small Auto Mechanic Shop that he started about 10 years ago. He started with just himself doing all of the work. Now he has 3 guys working for him. And he has expanded in the last 2 years into a used car dealership also.
I talk to him 4 or 5 times a week, and he tells me how he's freezing "his old ass off," and I tell him "that's why my old ass lives in NC." LOL
Wow look at you 70,000 subs, 100,000 this year is doable. Keep up the good work. let us know when you get some more of that sweet tasting teriyaki beef jerky, please.
Will do, thanks Mike - Mike
Thank you finally i can reply. I understand the love you have had regarding gillette. Too many strangers and abusers. Even gillette home people. You can look up the abuse. I was married 21 years. Never saw people being so abused there. I tried to stand up for a woman. She didn't want me to. All high in the coal minds oil fields etc. Please someone help this little town. I love the people and want to come back. No abuse would be great! Thanx to you for presenting a video. I love the people. They just dont know not to abuse one another.
Another great history lesson. Enjoyed it!
Thanks Rick - Mike
Great history. Really enjoyed it🐮🐮🐮🐮
Great job. Fine poem, too.
Thank you - Mike
That's very interesting, great to know your regions history. Thanks for sharing Mike!!
Thanks for watching Karl - Mike
I love these videos history is awesome. Thanks Mike
Thank you very much Mike! - MIke
Love your history videos!! Thank you...
You are very welcome, thanks for watching - Mike
Another good job Mike!