Lowering the Casket - BUT THEN SIGNS OF LIFE! 

Amen to that

I thought the same. I'd guess Tetralogy of Fallot. Very common a long time ago for them to have later presentation that worsened throughout life.

Agree. They should have known because it happened a lot in those days.

Thank you for telling us this young man's story. I think it is important that we know about him and remember.

How is this Possible if he was embalmed

@@ShayesEntertainment They did not do that back then.

Are you serious? That’s a horror story in itself!!

What an experience! I'm sure it terrified both of you!!

Good Lord! Scare HIM??? What about you?!

Don’t worry…today that would not have happened. Most counties in most states require people to be embalmed and trust me…that would kill you if you weren’t dead. Scary situation for sure.

@@nancycurtis488 yeah, I figured I'd be safe these days. I 'm going to be cremated. Now if I were to come to in there...😮

​@jananderson672 The thought of that made me cringe. My sister was cremated she never wanted to be buried underground it frightened her. Glad she got what she wanted.

Me toooooo!!😮😮

Wow really

@@Lucinda_Jackson K l don't asked how u lk r u doing k with ur rehab Ma'am

Wtf??

@@Lucinda_Jackson Wow thank u tell me about happened 2 u but I'm so happy u r doing much better now God Bless U Always 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 Ma'am

@@Lucinda_Jackson Ur very welcome Ma'am 🙏🙏🙏🙏😊😊😊😊😊😊

@@oregonwanderer and who on earth could hear it once it was buried?

​@@gemee1the bell was outside the grave and they could move a string inside the coffin to ring the bell. A grave watcher was always in the cemetery listening for ringing.

So the saying “dead ringer” was born!

@@oregonwanderer Do you know if there exists a surviving bell still attached in a cemetery somewhere?

@@oregonwanderer That's really creepy. Even for the guards or family visiting a loved one and sudently hearing the ring bell. Chills down my spine.

That’s had to be so scary and there was no help I’f they were already in the ground

How come you're only 52 then? My Mom was born in 1961, is older than you, 61 years old and her father was born in 1930... I assume you talked about your father. If not, my bad, English is not my first language.

@@cyberpunkedgerunner2644 In the States, we sometimes call our grandparents "memaw" and "pawpaw" . The grandfather probably re-married a younger woman. I have a friend who is the same exact age as the OP and had a grandfather who was born In 1898. The grandfather would have been in his late 40s or early fifties when he had one of the OP's parents. Fun fact, US President John Tyler, who was born in 1790 , still had grandchildren living as of 2018!

@@cyberpunkedgerunner2644 no, he was my grandfather. My grandmother was born in 1907. My papaw was about 10 years older than my mamaw. They had 10 kids. My mamaw had my mom when she was 40, and two years later had her last baby. My mom was born in 1947. My dad is one of 16. His parents were also born in the very early 1900's. My papaw was 1907 and my mamaw 1913. I'm just a descendent of parents who had older parents before they were born. I remember when I was a teen asking my mamaw if she ever missed the olden days. She immediately answered "no, they were too hard." The picture I have of my mamaw with her family looks like little house on the Prairie. I learned a lot from her, and I miss her every day. I still have items in my kitchen that she gave me to start house keeping with. My other papaw lived next door my whole life on the farm. It was aunts and uncles as my next door neighbors. I have pictures I took of my dad and papaw plowing the garden with a horse and rigging just like little house days. My dad planted a large garden all the years I was growing up, and always with a horse. He also worked full time building houses, drywall and anything to do with building a home. He'll be 81 in a few months, and still plants a good size garden and my mom cans and freezes all of the food. He uses a modern day tractor in these later years. I had a good childhood. Nothing like eating tomatoes, watermelon and cantaloupe straight out of the garden, warm from the sun. My mom and mamaw canned the beans outside at night on an open fire in a waterbath canner. My dad kept the fire going. That was the only time of the year that my mamaw came and spent several nights with us. She brought her apron, knife, and extra clothes and hygiene items in a poke bag. Sitting around that fire at night and listening to the stories are great memories. Helping to string bushels of green beans and hearing the stories while we did it. I feel very blessed that I had old grandparents. The drawback was I didn't have them long enough. I was the last girl grandchild and my cousin Brian was the last boy grandchild two years after me.

@@MCraft-pt9nf my papaw only ever had one wife. My mamaw was 18 and he was 28. He definitely married late for that time period. Both of my grandfather's were coal miners in West Virginia. Correction. My mamaw was 19 when she married.

Another great story, but very sad. Thank you so much for sharing all these wonderful story’s you find.❤

I have a couple of more like this, actually more about resurrectionists and grave robbing in that area from the 1800s and early 1900s, coming up in the next two or three weeks

Oh wow that’s awesome. I have some really good stuff coming up!! More history grave robbers, original stories no one’s heard, from the archives of newspapers

Couldn’t you set up a simple wooden cross with her name on a little plate? Does not cost much, but gives her a marker while you save for a headstone… 🤗

I was expecting to read that when they moved they discovered they were buried alive😩

@@sandywilliams8125 Me too was expecting that

Oh that’s an understatement, I wish I could see the look on their faces. If I were the parents - I would slap them upside the back of the head

That's awful 😢 hope your family find ❤ and peace

What an awful thing to find out! I think something like that could permanently unsettle someone's mind. Imagine living the rest of your own life knowing this had happened to someone you loved.

@@hollyb.3615 She had a tendency to go into comas and the last time the doctors declared her dead. I can't imagine how horrible it was for her to wake up in a coffin and not be able to get out.

​@WatcherintheDark69 That poor woman😢 Bless her, just having a medical condition and being presumed dead. I worked in hospice and have been around plenty of dead bodies, this is still abhorrent to me.

Well I would love to do a story on her, visit her grave and pay respects. But I don’t expect you would want that - so I totally understand. But if so - pls let me know, facesforgottentoday@gmail.com

Wow that's horrifying for you to find out and your great grandmother and her familiy 😢 RIP to your great grandmother sister 🌈💔

If you are embalmed you don't have to worry about being buried alive.

Hello fellow Memphian. 🖐

@@angelwingstn3392 hello.

I grew up in Perrysburg.

Good one!😁🤣

Bada boom

There is a holding vault at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield, IL. Abraham Lincoln's casket was there for a time before he was buried.

These is still a few across Ohio that still stand in the cemeteries but most of them are sealed up because they are not in used anymore.. I have recorded a few of them but never fould one u can look inside of one ..i have found a few mausoleums and I have stood and recorded inside of them ..a very cold feeling being inside one of those ..

hahah, love it.

@@FacesoftheForgotten Great content. Subbing!