hmmm 🤔 🤔… I like your thinking…. it is my opinion that this hydrant , water , gas/hydrogen system , or whatever it is …. was always here …. they just went through and updated the valves (hydrants) , several rounds of updates actually…. there are some REALLY interesting ones around here 👀🙏🙏
Damn we didn’t even think to open it !! 😫 we were so excited about the hydrant lol …. tell you what though, the next one we find in the woods …. 💯💯 we’re goin in !!!!
Beardslee Castle in Dolgeville experienced a fire around the same era.(1919) Bannerman Castle also destroyed by fire.(1918)...this castle...a state away...destroyed in 1932...hmmm.🤨Wonder what other castles were destroyed by fires over the course of a decade or so.Wouldn't it be interesting if they all had the same insurance company and banks?
I see stone walls and houses like this everyday .. and also being a Stone mason, and have laid many of stone walls and homes and such, and yes it is a art of its own......BUT THE SECOND SOMEONE TOUCHED IT, Would be trespassing.. so don't poke and pull on stuff that's not yours..JST SAYIN.🤔👍
Nice find guys! I believe if you follow the line of giant trees most likely in a straight line it's marking to outline of the old road perhaps? Amazing work!
Imagine the eccentricities of the small group who agreed and thought installing this was a great idea, lol, Library intrigue to spark imagination in children, to read books. Clever but also kinda starkly weird ha ha ha 😮😅❤
Whatever it is, it sure is beautiful especially in contrast to many places I've seen, crowded streets no trees, weary people and criminality around the laundramat but your explorations show us beautiful and mysterious evidences. I especially liked that fire hydrant and manhole cover, just like the ones in the start of this video - but you saw them off in the woods! No doubt in those woods was once a portion of town streets now well & truly overgrown.
@@stevensummers9002 I don’t believe the historical narrative that we are taught , doesn’t seem possible to build on this scale in the timeframe provided…. which only creates more questions 🧱🧱👀
Those may not be broken tombstones,but originally part of the rock wall henge system found in NY and elsewhere.The "border" stone wall may have been part of the henge originally and the more modern cemetary built over it,as it is here.If possible,all these cemetaries you visit? Look over the walls in the vicinity of the cemetary.That's usually where you find the best leads,as everything in woodlots and bushes in the area goes relatively undisturbed.
Have you been to your local library town history section yet to see what's there?At least for what their version of local history is? You may find new leads if nothing else.
@@NathanLarin here’s my problem…. if I go to the local library for narrative info , I’ll most likely end up digressing and making a video on the library structure itself 😆😆🙏🧱🧱🍻
