I'm so sorry, I did but my video camera had cut that part out, I had already uploaded it before i realized it had done that, I intend to do another video of that.
I lived in Hindman from 1959 to 1980. The Ben Franklin (5 & dime store) was beside the old Young's Department Store. Above Young's was a hotel. In the 1980's and 1990's the hotel was called The Quiltmaker's Inn. Not sure if it is still a hotel. I've seen Hindman change so much. My ancestors lived here. Dad talked about how the dirt road through town was lined with trees. The old dirt road was built high on the hill, away from the creek all the way down toward the Hindman Elementary school and beyond. Look and you can still make out the cut of the old road on the hillside. The old church at the edge of town was the Methodist Church, of which I, my father and one of my sisters were members. It used to be high on the hillside about where the Baptist Church is now. The old Baptist Church burned in the 1970's. I will never forget the life-sized, beautiful, stained glass image of Jesus in the foyer. I had attended Sunday School there as a child. That Church stood about where the Bank of Josephine and that hideous parking structure is now. The old church was built right on the creek Bank, and the basement classrooms got flooded frequently. The Hindman Funeral Home used to be directly across from the Methodist Church and the Parsonage. Beside it was a Western Auto, Dr. Watt's office, and Blair's appliance store. Living quarters were all above that string of businesses. Where the driveway goes up the hill to the current Baptist Church there was an old two story building that was Dr. Kelly's office. The stone house beside that was the Baptist Parsonage. Out from that was an old car dealership. The old post office is the red brick building that was built on the old home site of my grandmother. She raised her family there. The unique stone house next to that was a funeral home in the 1970's. Casebolt Hoskins and Cox. Back in those days, both funeral homes ran the ambulance services. Then there was the old Courthouse. The front was not built out and enclosed until the 1980s. The 2nd floor was a wooden balcony, open on the front. Cody Hardware was built on the site it is now when I was a child. I vaguely remember the old wooden building that used to be the hardware store. Where the Justice Center is now, I have seen old photos of the Central Hotel. Wendy Napier later opened a car dealership and repair. Dad bought cars there over the years. The Napier family lived above that business. When that building was torn down in the late 1970's, it became a parking lot. Francis Family Drugstore was the next building. I've had many a cherry coke and burger there. Rexall Drugstore was next, and I believe it was run by the Francis family before moving next door. I remember the Bar BQ sandwiches with slaw that mom bought me when she left the hair salon that was above that store. Nell's Beauty Shop. We had to climb a long staircase to get our hair done. The Bank of Hindman was the next building. My father worked there. Sometimes he would sit in the window and work behind a desk. Sometimes he sat in the back and worked. It's where I got my desire to learn about office machines, and office work. The buildings that used to be beside the old bank were torn down, but I remember them. There was an old restaurant that was called Allen's. Then there was the old KY Food Store. Above it was the offices of Doctor Denzil Barker. My nieces were born there. No elevator, just a long staircase. Beside that building was Buster Sturgill's store. I remember dad bought me and my brother bicycles there. Sometime in the 1970's Ray Slone opened his record store at the end of town before crossing the bridge at the split (left fork/right fork). The building on the left of that bridge was where Ray Slone had his record store before moving it across the creek. In the 1980's, Velma Martin opened a Maytag store in the next stone building. In the 1970's, it was The Village House, a clothing store owned by Lìbby Conley. Behind Cody Hardware and the courthouse there is a hollow where the Simpson's ran a dry cleaning business. This is all I can tell y'all about my hometown for now. I still see Hindman as it was when I grew up there in the 1960's, 70's, and how my father described it when he grew up there. God bless you all, and our beloved hometown.
Thank you so much for all the memory, I remembered as i was reading your comment, such as the funeral home, and the old hotel, I have forgotten so much about Hindman, thanks again.🙂
@@cathypennington8919 If I could wrap my arms around Hindman and hug it, I would. Great memories. I grew up at what is now 400 West Main Street. The long ranch style house on the right heading out of the town. Cowtown was my playground, and all the hills surrounding it. The old home got flooded. It is incredible how high the water got! Dad died in 1992, and mom died in 2008, and my siblings and I had to sell the house. I feel for the couple who bought it back in 2010 or so, and I'd love to hear their survival story of the flood. I return for visits now and then, and stay with friends. I'd love to attend the gingerbread festival this year, but my neighborhood in Frankfort is having our own festival that weekend to meet and welcome new neighbors that have moved here. It won't be long before I visit Hindman again, though. I get homesick for the hills 😞 😢
David Crockett Davy Crockett Personal details Born David CrockettAugust 17, 1786 Limestone, Greene County, Tennessee (at that time, part of North Carolina), U.S.
Just watched your new video! Loved it.. That water is so clear where the ducks were swimming.You are doing great! Wish I could do that! ❤ I used to make jelly out of those possum grapes.. although I mixed in some pure grape juice from the store. Jelly had called great flavor!
Thank you so much for watching, I have fallen in love with this trail, i love the river flowing, the wild life we encounter, the fact that most of it is level, and benches all along the way.
That was a great show Miss it very much. All the characters were outstanding. My favorite was Barney and his one bullet. Never be a show like that ever again. Sad
@cathypennington8919 yes and no violence etc. Very laid back times. Never see that again. Things getting worse. Sad. Enjoy your weekend and stay safe. Thanks 😊
My mammaw (shes gone now) used to make these and id like to try but shes not here to ask how. Thank you for showing this. Do you have to do a water bath or pressure can these for long term storage? Sorry if thats a dumb question.
No you don't cook these at all, this is done with cold water or hot water, but not cooked, you could watch it over and over till you learn how, thats what i do...thank you so much for watching.🙂
I love the content of the video, but the camera work was terrible. Bouncing around a lot and not focused on important landmarks for more than a second or two. I had to pause the video a few times to read certain things (like the plaque at the statue) because you just didn't focus on it long enough. I could site several other things but you get the idea.
thank you for watching, at the time we did this video we were just doing it for fun, had no ideal i would decide to put it on Utube, i didn't have a utube page at the time, i decided people might enjoy watching us have fun.🙂
