⭐ If you've watched a few episodes and feel like I've earned it, be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any new content when it comes out. Also be sure to check out The Gettysburg Museum of History and their store at gettysburgmuseumofhistory.com
I know where Zachary Taylor's "hidden house" is that he had built in south Texas on the border. I'm a BP agent and we would chase illegals past it. It's mostly just remnants as the ceiling is gone but the "Gen Zachary Taylor" name plate is still on the outside wall. Pretty neat to see as it's not in any public view.
I’ve lived in louisville my whole life! Awesome to see you come here and check out the cemeteries here! I bring my friends to Zachary Taylor’s grave all the time! They always think it’s crazy a President is buried in Kentucky
Ha! That was driving me nuts. It was pretty much a ghost town until I got the camera out to start recording. Then everyone in Louisville started crossing the bridge.
Brother, I absolutely LOVE the way you make a point. The line “you’ve got a long history of explaining to do” to address people who say that slavery was not the cause of the Civil War, is 100 percent on point. There is nothing more to say about that. Mic drop!
Here is a quote worth sharing from the Colonel himself at age ninety, "I always figured there is no use being the richest man in the cemetery. You cannot operate from there, . . . people don't know that I gave most of my money away. Most of it goes to churches."
Big Muhammad Ali fan, got all his books and admire the man. Definitely the greatest boxer ever, "If man made penicillin out of moldy bread, imagine what God can make out of you." Muhammad Ali
@@scaredy-cat He didn't get away with it you muppet, he was sentenced to 5 years in prison and took his prime years away from him. It probably saved his life considering blacks were used as cannon fodder in Vietnam and avoided gallons of agent orange so he was able to have children without passing on cancer to them.
I always wondered why it was called History Underground...now I see why...the love of graves...History Under Ground...makes sense. This said as someone who also loves visiting gravesites!! Love the channel!
Thank you for allowing me to live vicariously through you. I'm disabled and thanks to the vaccine I developed clots and cannot walk anymore. So thanks to you I can see the places I've wanted to go. I do appreciate you
I am enjoying your history tutorials. Am not a citizen of USA but history is history ….. right. Keep up the good work. Much love and respect from across the pond in Uk x
I started watching your videos a few weeks ago (and have been doing some serious binge watching), and I always appreciate how you present the information and don't try to put any personal spins on it (beyond your obvious observations of the things that you really are fascinated with - which just adds to the pleasure of watching). I love hearing the little factoids that you are able to share with us - it helps keep us grounded in realizing that we are all human and all have our little faults and aspirations, and in the end, reminds us all that we need to keep history alive and growing.
We’ll I was born and lived in Louisville many years of my life and actually owned a home directly across the street from Zachary Taylor cemetery. I visited the grave of my uncle there many times but can’t remember visiting the grave of the president. Thanks for the video and history lesson. I’ll be sure to take more time the next time I’m back in town now.
Hey!! Welcome to Louisville! Love your videos! .... I wanted to mention -- One of Ali's nicknames was "The Louisville Lip" -- for obvious reasons! --- I have family in Cave Hill and it's not uncommon for me to swing by both Ali and the Colonel's graves after visiting relatives. Also -- my Grandfather is buried in Zachary Taylor Cemetary ... so I go there frequently too. Taylor's home is in the neighborhood surrounding the cemetery, to the left when facing the mausoleum, a couple hundred yards away. Thanks for sharing these places with your audience! Appreciate that!
This was a great video JD. In 1995 Ali came to billings for a benifet dinner , it cost 300 dollars ( I was younger then and was still working then ) he signed photos and you also got a pair of boxing gloves he signed ,, still have them ! It was a great night . THANK YOU FRANK FROM MONTANA.........
Interesting story and History of our 12th President, Zak Taylor. I never knew that he was an independant and not of either the dems Rep. Party. Interesting. Great Job J.D. Look forward to you next video, and more history. Appreicated.
Thank you for the info about President Taylor. That was more information than I learned in school history classes. He sounded like he was one hell of a man and a decent leader.
My dad remembers a Saturday morning boxing program that was on tv when he was young. Said a teenage Ali would come out and just beat the opponent in the ground every time. He also remembers Sanders coming to visit him in the hospital in 69 when my dad was in a burn center, because he was electrocuted by a powerline. Sanders was by then just doing charity stuff. And props to Ali and family for a very modest marker. Good for them.
@@TheHistoryUnderground..... 5* job I was thinking u had 4 or 5 people working for u $$$$ !! I'm on a few others I donate to but 2 Stopped So Don't we need ur Work..Thank You Sir 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
When i was a kid living just outside Louisville, Colonel Sanders use to come by in his black limousine and pick up my neighborhood evey sunday to go to church.
I watched the Rumble in the Jungle, and the Thriller in Manilla with my dad when I was a little kid. They were both in the middle of the night if memory serves because of the time difference. I remember taking a couple sips of dad's Bud and maybe a puff or two of his cigar. We had a great time but mom was pissed pissed! Lol
Here's an unpopular thing to contemplate: Draft Boards had quotas. When Ali refused induction based on the fact he was a "Muslim minister", who went in his place? How did he fare? Did he survive? Ali was no hero in my home.
Actually you are fortunate. It actually has more going for it than most just on quality of life. Probably one of the favorite places I have lived. I still have family there.
i heard that Ali really never threw his Olympic gold metal over the bridge, and kind of surprised the word World Champion isnt engraved on his gravestone.
Cave Hill is one of my favorite urban historical cemeteries. My wife is from Jeffersonville, IN and based on the crossing of the bridge, I'm guessing you spent a bit of time there--the best views of Louisville are from "the sunny side". Lots of history can be found in and around the Ohio River from PA all the way to the Mississippi.
JD I live in Kentucky. And I respect your videos so much. Your so informative. On all you present. And this is 2nd 16:49 to none. Thank you for sharing! ❤️💯👊
My Comments: 1. Met Ali in 1968-69 on a flight to Miami. He slept through part of the flight on an entire row of first class seats. Got his autograph in a book I lost track of years ago, unfortunately. 2. Sanders opened his first restaurant in Corbin, KY, where they have a memorial in the middle of town. I suspect you don't live too far from there (not that you let distance stop you). Got into a gunfight with a competitor there, if I recall correctly. It's worth a visit. 3. They misspelled "Buena" on Taylor's obelisk. Pretty funny.
I had a friend with an interesting story about meeting Ali. Being deaf from birth, he couldn't listen to the radio and didn't have TV until well after Ali had retired. He was flying somewhere and Ali was on the plane glad-handing everyone when he stopped to talk to my friend who had no idea who the big man was.
Thanks for all the historical information you included. I enjoyed reading about the history of the Whig party, among other things. Keep up the good work 👏.
It's so sad they no longer teach much history of our country in school. I was so surpised when my daughter was in high school, they only taught Alaska history.
Another great off the beaten path video JD, we've been to Louisville but never ventured out to the cemeteries which we occasionally do looking for veteran graves.
Glad to see you home hope u wasn’t here for thunder when I first started watching I knew I liked your personality then you said you was from here and it made sense welcome back to the 502
The George Rogers Clark memorial bridge as it was known when I was growing up there. At that time it was the newest bridge spanning the river in that area. The other Bridge was the K&I Bridge. The Minton Bridge in New Albany hadn’t been built yet nor had the other bridges.
Two thoughts on Taylor and one on Ali. First of all, it was quite common for career officers not to vote because they were required to obey the lawful orders of a president from any party. Second, major general was the highest available rank during Taylor's lifetime. Finally, your discussion of Ali's boxing career glossed over the importance of his return to the ring. The Supreme Court decision that made Ali's return possible declared it constitutional for an individual to become a conscientious objector on religious grounds whether or not pacifism was a tenet of their institutional faith. That is very important.
My hometown! That’s actually the Clark Memorial Bridge, so named in honor of General George Rogers Clark and his brother, William Clark (Lewis and Clark). One of my cousins has a familial connection with William Clark, and is named William Clark (Pearce). My paternal grandparents and one of my maternal great uncles and his wife are buried not far from Colonel Sanders.
You were in my neck of the woods. I actually have a relative buried in Cave Hill. He was a Union Soldier from Vermont who got sick & died in Louisville. There is a special military section at Cave Hill.
JD, you may find this interesting. The commissioner of the RCMP from 1938 to 1951 was Stuart Taylor Wood, the great great grandson of President Zachary Taylor through his third daughter Anne. 🤔
I was living in Louisville when they exhumed Taylor's body. Also buried in Cave Hill are some of the most prominent Southern Baptists associated with Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
An interesting story my mom used to tell me before she passed. When she was very young for 2 or 3 years she was a professional midget wrestler (I hate the word midget because she was actually a dwarf, but that's what they're called). During this time Ali was just getting started I think. Anyway, one of the places she wrestled at, Ali was a security guard for the wrestlers. I always thought it was a cool story.
I enjoy your channel sometimes I binge watch them lol. So thank you for another Intresting video. I myself have only been to one Presidents Grave and that is Gerald Ford. He's buried here at his museum in my Hometown.
A great photo to search for: the Colonel had a picture taken of him standing in front of his grave BEFORE he died! Surely, he had a unique sense of humor!😅
JD, you need to spend more time in the Louisville area. A lot of Civil War history there. Teaser: Union General shot to death in the Gault House Hotel, Custer lived in Elizabethtown, & Confederate raids into Indiana. Go back and you will have a lot of content for your channel.
Very interesting I new Col.Sanders worked for the railroad and of course his restaurant…did NOT know that he was a lawyer with a ruined reputation ~very interesting
So very interesting when visiting these graves. I didn't know that All was hurried in Louisville, Ky. Or even Colonial Dancers or Taylor. I live about 30 minutes from Canton (OH) where President McKinley's resting place is. It's a really cool place to visit. There's a museum & Planetarium on the site also. Haven't been there since childhood but have passed by several times. Thank you for sharing & taking the time to video these wonderful places
⭐ If you've watched a few episodes and feel like I've earned it, be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any new content when it comes out.
Also be sure to check out The Gettysburg Museum of History and their store at gettysburgmuseumofhistory.com
FJB
I know where Zachary Taylor's "hidden house" is that he had built in south Texas on the border. I'm a BP agent and we would chase illegals past it. It's mostly just remnants as the ceiling is gone but the "Gen Zachary Taylor" name plate is still on the outside wall. Pretty neat to see as it's not in any public view.
I’ve lived in louisville my whole life! Awesome to see you come here and check out the cemeteries here! I bring my friends to Zachary Taylor’s grave all the time! They always think it’s crazy a President is buried in Kentucky
My favorite part of this video was listening to the road noise on the bridge 😂😂 Keep up the awesome work JD!
Ha! That was driving me nuts. It was pretty much a ghost town until I got the camera out to start recording. Then everyone in Louisville started crossing the bridge.
@The History Underground seems like it always happens that way- maybe Murphys Law should become JDs Law (when recording).
I am not from the States, but I love learning history like this from your channel. Thank you.
Brother, I absolutely LOVE the way you make a point. The line “you’ve got a long history of explaining to do” to address people who say that slavery was not the cause of the Civil War, is 100 percent on point. There is nothing more to say about that. Mic drop!
All wars are caused by the same thing and it is not slavery.
You know nothing.
You hit the nail on the head, Colonel Sanders really was quite the character.
Ive heard he wasnt a very well liked man and was often called an asshole lol
@@shtrzrus As a kid going to KFC was always a treat. It's still good but not like it was.
@@shtrzrus He didn't suffer fools and he would tell you the hard truth. That quality leaves some hurt feelings in its' path.
Kfc sucks now
Here is a quote worth sharing from the Colonel himself at age ninety, "I always figured there is no use being the richest man in the cemetery. You cannot operate from there, . . . people don't know that I gave most of my money away. Most of it goes to churches."
It is so cool to see President Taylor's grave. Not too long ago, I found out he is a distant cousin.
Nice. Glad that I could show it.
then james madison may be as well
Big Muhammad Ali fan, got all his books and admire the man. Definitely the greatest boxer ever, "If man made penicillin out of moldy bread, imagine what God can make out of you." Muhammad Ali
You admire a man who would have hated you and perceived you as an evil White Devil?
Draft dodger who because of his fame got away with it. Admire him, I think not
@@scaredy-cat He didn't get away with it you muppet, he was sentenced to 5 years in prison and took his prime years away from him. It probably saved his life considering blacks were used as cannon fodder in Vietnam and avoided gallons of agent orange so he was able to have children without passing on cancer to them.
@@scaredy-cat Some people love to admire/worship black deviants:
Cassius Clay ( -Ali- )
Michael King ( -MLK- )
Nelson Mandela
Et Cetera…
@@scaredy-catwhy would he fight for a country who hated his people? You guys wake up hating and it's disgusting 😂
I'm a Canadian, I like how unbiased you are.
With new AI articles in the media people are being programmed
I always wondered why it was called History Underground...now I see why...the love of graves...History Under Ground...makes sense. This said as someone who also loves visiting gravesites!! Love the channel!
Ha! Glad that you’re enjoying it.
Thank you for allowing me to live vicariously through you. I'm disabled and thanks to the vaccine I developed clots and cannot walk anymore. So thanks to you I can see the places I've wanted to go. I do appreciate you
That means a lot. Thank you.
So cool! I had the opportunity as a child to meet Colonel Sanders and he gave me a card with his name and signed it. Thanks for sharing.
Man I really hope you make a trip to Vincennes Ind to see all the stuff there!
Muhammad Ali was indeed the Greatest of All Time. Genuinely principled and respected all over the world.
Love that era of boxing.
As a professional athlete.
I am British but Mohammed Ali has always been one of my heroes. Thank you for showing us his grave site
👍🏻
I am enjoying your history tutorials. Am not a citizen of USA but history is history ….. right. Keep up the good work. Much love and respect from across the pond in Uk x
I started watching your videos a few weeks ago (and have been doing some serious binge watching), and I always appreciate how you present the information and don't try to put any personal spins on it (beyond your obvious observations of the things that you really are fascinated with - which just adds to the pleasure of watching). I love hearing the little factoids that you are able to share with us - it helps keep us grounded in realizing that we are all human and all have our little faults and aspirations, and in the end, reminds us all that we need to keep history alive and growing.
Muhammad Ali, the greatest boxer who ever lived, bar none.
We’ll I was born and lived in Louisville many years of my life and actually owned a home directly across the street from Zachary Taylor cemetery. I visited the grave of my uncle there many times but can’t remember visiting the grave of the president. Thanks for the video and history lesson. I’ll be sure to take more time the next time I’m back in town now.
Thanks!
Hey!! Welcome to Louisville! Love your videos! .... I wanted to mention -- One of Ali's nicknames was "The Louisville Lip" -- for obvious reasons! --- I have family in Cave Hill and it's not uncommon for me to swing by both Ali and the Colonel's graves after visiting relatives. Also -- my Grandfather is buried in Zachary Taylor Cemetary ... so I go there frequently too. Taylor's home is in the neighborhood surrounding the cemetery, to the left when facing the mausoleum, a couple hundred yards away. Thanks for sharing these places with your audience! Appreciate that!
Well, that’s weird, the stone on the side like that 4:58
You're content is my absolute favorite on TH-cam. I live close to here and it's awesome to see this. Thank you for what you do.
The heavyweights of that time we're crazy good
Love that era of boxing.
Nice tour thankyou
👍🏻
Zachary Taylor is my 4th cousin 8 times removed. Ali is my all time favorite boxer. Thank you for doing this video JD.
This was a great video JD. In 1995 Ali came to billings for a benifet dinner , it cost 300 dollars ( I was younger then and was still working then ) he signed photos and you also got a pair of boxing gloves he signed ,, still have them ! It was a great night . THANK YOU FRANK FROM MONTANA.........
Wow!
My
Home town! Glad you came!
Interesting story and History of our 12th President, Zak Taylor. I never knew that he was an independant and not of either the dems Rep. Party. Interesting. Great Job J.D. Look forward to you next video, and more history. Appreicated.
My hometown. Thanks for stopping by Louisville.
Zachary Taylor was my 5th great-grand uncle on my Mother's maternal side. Great lineage to have!
Great video man, im a fan of all your videos, I've learned alot about Gettysburg by watching your videos
Thanks! So glad to hear that.
Thank you for the info about President Taylor. That was more information than I learned in school history classes. He sounded like he was one hell of a man and a decent leader.
My dad remembers a Saturday morning boxing program that was on tv when he was young. Said a teenage Ali would come out and just beat the opponent in the ground every time. He also remembers Sanders coming to visit him in the hospital in 69 when my dad was in a burn center, because he was electrocuted by a powerline. Sanders was by then just doing charity stuff.
And props to Ali and family for a very modest marker. Good for them.
Thanks!
Oh wow! Thank you! That means a lot and will be very helpful.
@@TheHistoryUnderground..... 5* job I was thinking u had 4 or 5 people working for u $$$$ !! I'm on a few others I donate to but 2 Stopped So Don't we need ur Work..Thank You Sir 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
@@jimshoe402 - Nope. I’m a one man band. 😅
When i was a kid living just outside Louisville, Colonel Sanders use to come by in his black limousine and pick up my neighborhood evey sunday to go to church.
Keep on truckin!
Love watching your videos, I consider myself a history buff and I always learn something, thank you.
Learn something new everyday,thanks JD
Always learning.
Great vid, thank you
Thanks!
I watched the Rumble in the Jungle, and the Thriller in Manilla with my dad when I was a little kid. They were both in the middle of the night if memory serves because of the time difference. I remember taking a couple sips of dad's Bud and maybe a puff or two of his cigar. We had a great time but mom was pissed pissed! Lol
Great Content!
Thanks!
Here's an unpopular thing to contemplate: Draft Boards had quotas. When Ali refused induction based on the fact he was a "Muslim minister", who went in his place? How did he fare? Did he survive? Ali was no hero in my home.
I just found found your channel , and already love it . I watched the video of president Buchanan and was so amazed.
Thanks! I really do appreciate that. Feel free to share the channel out with a few others!
Another great video thanks for all your hard work
👍🏻
My grandmother, a Taylor from Kentucky is of ZAC Taylor lineage ☺️. Excellent video as always 🤗
I like how the misspelled Buena Vista in Zachary Tayloy's monument
All your videos are truly amazing thank u so much
Appreciate that!
Cave Hill Cemetery is an amazing place to just go to and walk around on any given day.
Ali- An American Hero!💪
Hope you enjoyed Louisville
It's not my favorite place but it is home so it gets some brownie points for me.
Yeah, I enjoyed it there.
Actually you are fortunate. It actually has more going for it than most just on quality of life. Probably one of the favorite places I have lived. I still have family there.
Awesome to know that you were in my hometown of Kentucky. Hope it was a great visit
i heard that Ali really never threw his Olympic gold metal over the bridge, and kind of surprised the word World Champion isnt engraved on his gravestone.
I’ve read that Taylor was so frugal he refused to pay postage due on a letter to him which announced he had won the presidency. Nice work, JD!
Cave Hill is one of my favorite urban historical cemeteries. My wife is from Jeffersonville, IN and based on the crossing of the bridge, I'm guessing you spent a bit of time there--the best views of Louisville are from "the sunny side". Lots of history can be found in and around the Ohio River from PA all the way to the Mississippi.
Zack Taylor had the best nickname of all time "Old Rough and Ready"
Yep! Lived up to it too.
JD I live in Kentucky. And I respect your videos so much. Your so informative. On all you present. And this is 2nd 16:49 to none. Thank you for sharing! ❤️💯👊
Thanks!
Thanks for the interesting video. I never knew that about the Col.
He was definitely a rough dude when he was younger.
My Comments:
1. Met Ali in 1968-69 on a flight to Miami. He slept through part of the flight on an entire row of first class seats. Got his autograph in a book I lost track of years ago, unfortunately.
2. Sanders opened his first restaurant in Corbin, KY, where they have a memorial in the middle of town. I suspect you don't live too far from there (not that you let distance stop you). Got into a gunfight with a competitor there, if I recall correctly. It's worth a visit.
3. They misspelled "Buena" on Taylor's obelisk. Pretty funny.
I hope you enjoyed our air show! I wish I had known you were here, I would like to have met you.
I had a friend with an interesting story about meeting Ali. Being deaf from birth, he couldn't listen to the radio and didn't have TV until well after Ali had retired.
He was flying somewhere and Ali was on the plane glad-handing everyone when he stopped to talk to my friend who had no idea who the big man was.
Outstanding video JD great History talk today Thank you
Thanks for all the historical information you included. I enjoyed reading about the history of the Whig party, among other things. Keep up the good work 👏.
It's so sad they no longer teach much history of our country in school. I was so surpised when my daughter was in high school, they only taught Alaska history.
Another great off the beaten path video JD, we've been to Louisville but never ventured out to the cemeteries which we occasionally do looking for veteran graves.
Great content ~ I love to visit Cave Hill when the peonies are in bloom. Also pack a lunch when I "time travel" in a cemetery.
Welcome to Louisville! If you hop over to Frankfort, you can see the grave sites of Daniel Boone and his wife.
Definitely need to come back and check that out at some point.
Excellent video, thank you for sharing!
I went with my Mom to meet Colonel Sanders almost fifty years ago.
Glad to see you home hope u wasn’t here for thunder when I first started watching I knew I liked your personality then you said you was from here and it made sense welcome back to the 502
The George Rogers Clark memorial bridge as it was known when I was growing up there. At that time it was the newest bridge spanning the river in that area. The other Bridge was the K&I Bridge. The Minton Bridge in New Albany hadn’t been built yet nor had the other bridges.
Interesting. Thanks for the extra info.
Very cool vid. Love seeing the graves of former presidents and other famous people 👍
Two thoughts on Taylor and one on Ali. First of all, it was quite common for career officers not to vote because they were required to obey the lawful orders of a president from any party. Second, major general was the highest available rank during Taylor's lifetime. Finally, your discussion of Ali's boxing career glossed over the importance of his return to the ring. The Supreme Court decision that made Ali's return possible declared it constitutional for an individual to become a conscientious objector on religious grounds whether or not pacifism was a tenet of their institutional faith. That is very important.
I believe it was glossed over intentionally for several reasons.
Cassius Clay will always float like a butterfly 🦋 and sting like a bee 🐝
My hometown! That’s actually the Clark Memorial Bridge, so named in honor of General George Rogers Clark and his brother, William Clark (Lewis and Clark). One of my cousins has a familial connection with William Clark, and is named William Clark (Pearce). My paternal grandparents and one of my maternal great uncles and his wife are buried not far from Colonel Sanders.
Thanks for sharing brother God bless!!✌️🇺🇲
You were in my neck of the woods. I actually have a relative buried in Cave Hill. He was a Union Soldier from Vermont who got sick & died in Louisville. There is a special military section at Cave Hill.
JD, you may find this interesting. The commissioner of the RCMP from 1938 to 1951 was Stuart Taylor Wood, the great great grandson of President Zachary Taylor through his third daughter Anne. 🤔
Excellent, really different and very educational.
Thanks!
Three totally different and unique people in one video 👍 Isn't history great 😉
I live right down the road from Cave Hill! 502 what’s up!!!
Welcome to Louisville! Hope you got a hot brown and got to see some derby festivities
Excellent video thank you so very much for sharing love your channel 👍👍
Enjoy the video mate can't wait for the next one
I was living in Louisville when they exhumed Taylor's body. Also buried in Cave Hill are some of the most prominent Southern Baptists associated with Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
If you want to check out a cool historical site, the former Waverly Hills Sanatorium is located in the Louisville area.
My great aunt lived by cave hill cemetery. I haven't been back there for 14 years.
Zachary Taylor’s son, Richard Taylor, was a Confederate General.
Yep! I'm sure Ol' Zach would've been quite angry about that.
Thx for sharing JD!
I was a Joe Frazier fan. Frazier knocked him into next Tuesday on that first fight in the last round. Broke his Jaw
An interesting story my mom used to tell me before she passed. When she was very young for 2 or 3 years she was a professional midget wrestler (I hate the word midget because she was actually a dwarf, but that's what they're called). During this time Ali was just getting started I think. Anyway, one of the places she wrestled at, Ali was a security guard for the wrestlers. I always thought it was a cool story.
When you finally do visit all the presidential graves, on your last one we need to celebrate 🎉
I love history thank you four your videos.
I enjoy your channel sometimes I binge watch them lol. So thank you for another Intresting video. I myself have only been to one Presidents Grave and that is Gerald Ford. He's buried here at his museum in my Hometown.
Nice video. Thanks!
Very good information great video thank u sir.
A great photo to search for: the Colonel had a picture taken of him standing in front of his grave BEFORE he died! Surely, he had a unique sense of humor!😅
Thank you
Man I wish you were in town Louisville. I live right down the street from Zachary Taylor national cemetery.
JD, you need to spend more time in the Louisville area. A lot of Civil War history there.
Teaser: Union General shot to death in the Gault House Hotel, Custer lived in Elizabethtown, & Confederate raids into Indiana. Go back and you will have a lot of content for your channel.
Very interesting I new Col.Sanders worked for the railroad and of course his restaurant…did NOT know that he was a lawyer with a ruined reputation ~very interesting
So very interesting when visiting these graves. I didn't know that All was hurried in Louisville, Ky. Or even Colonial Dancers or Taylor. I live about 30 minutes from Canton (OH) where President McKinley's resting place is. It's a really cool place to visit. There's a museum & Planetarium on the site also. Haven't been there since childhood but have passed by several times. Thank you for sharing & taking the time to video these wonderful places
Yes, the McKinley grave and museum there in Canton is wonderful. The NFL Hall of Fame is also there in Canton for those that were unaware.
When I was twelve,I met the colonial saunders at one of his restaurants he was shaking hands,as he would go around to his different restaurants.