Grandma & Grandpa Walton, enjoy a loving moment together on Walton Mountain A Waltons Appreciation Cruise October 2013. Don't let it sail off without you. BOOK NOW Click below link www.asobo.cruis...
I remember when I was a little boy and I would hear all of the old folks say over and over again, "Youth is wasted on the young". I did not fully understand that saying then, but I fully understand it now.
Just another impeccable scene from these two veterans. They were consummate professionals offering flawless work in virtually every scene they played in these rolls. Matter of fact, if you look at their bios, they did wonderful work in character roles throughout their long careers.
@@anetterichard2389 "Pure magic." You're SO right Anette Richard!! Because of this PC BS, we live in today, they can't even churn out a decent TV show. Long live, "The Waltons."
💟 Grandma, she didn't take any lip from anyone,loved her family. 💟 Grandpa, liked the recipe with the Baldwin's, some mischief, music/dancing and worked just as hard as the walton lumber family in their mill.
this is one of my favorite scenes ever made for tv or a movie. ever! so beautifully played. love them,and boy what an influence these two had on all of us! sally
I watch this clip at least a few times a week! I'm 42 and feel I'm an old soul cause this scene tugs at my very being. It's crazy!! Couldn't agree more with your comment:)
You young folks enjoy your time now, for youth is but a fleeting moment. Being from Scotland, it's good to see the influence my forefathers had on Appallachian culture shines through in this series.
My husband's mother was from Scotland, the biggest piece of trash that God put on this earth. I hope, you were better to your children than she was to hers.
I remember watching and loving the Waltons when I was a little boy. The same age as some of the kids and now I am much closer to Grandmas and grandpas age
They kinda remind me of Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee. The sheer love and devotion between the two was just so admirable. And it only seemed to grow more and more the older they got. The kind of marriage I'm sure most of us wish we had. WILL GEER (1902-1978) and ELLEN CORBY (1911-1999).
Grampa Walton ; I love you ❤️ I know about you and that’s why I love you;; you were with that wisdom and happy contented man ; You know my grampa in real life was just like you! He was a carpenter he did his work had wisdom like you he pass on and even thou you were a actor you were too also my grampa so I see you both talking in heaven very happy♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️🙆🏻♀️maria Anaheim California
My grandfather was much the same way. Not a carpenter by trade, but it was a hobby he was wonderful at. One can only hope to walk in the footsteps your grandfather and mine have sunk in the mud of life and to continue the path forward for our future grandchildren to follow in once our feet have filled the soles of our grandfather. Yet, we must be sure there are always two sets of tracks, side by side. Ours and the Lord's and He will see us through the pearly gates one blessed day.
I notice 3 people gave this scene a thumbs down. I just can't imagine why. Wonderfully acted by two of the greats expressing a lifetime of love and devotion to each other. I love The Waltons.
they knew it, its just that in their days, people didnt talk about it as much and they minded their own business more than people do now, thats all. plus more people got married BEFORE they had children in those days and it made life so much easier that way.
Old Grandma was such a hoot! The way she kept pushing Zebulon's hand away! 😂🤣 I always get such a kick out of those non denominational Baptists! They think everything is a sin except working like a dog all day long. Even being tender with one another when you've been married for 50 years! 😂 One would be advised to not get in-between Grandma and her fire and brimstone religion! Grandpa had a much healthier attitude. "Shouldn't remember such things." "Why not? We was married wasn't we?" 😂🤣
Over the course of the series, we learned a good bit about the Walton clan, even occasionally getting glimpses of the extended family. But we never discovered much about Esther's family, save for one memorable scene when John Boy interviewed his grandmother for a paper he was writing about his family's heritage, and Esther recalled that her father had served with the Confederates along the banks of James River in Jubal Early's army. Would love to have learned more.
That's one thing rarely mentioned about the Waltons....they were truly inclusive, warts and all. Having a Southerner in the family who served in the Civil War would be used in a series today for the "family" to express shame and horror that any of theirs could've been a Johnny Reb, but here it's expressed just as a matter of fact. Similar things duri g the WW2 era, Germans (either in combat or as a POW) were shown to be humans, and not one-dimensional monsters. Same with other races, religions, etc. No shame to be found among honest and honorable people.
All this rings so true. Although I have never been blessed to have been married or have children, I am now approaching the age of Grandpa Walton, and one can only gain a perspective on life when one attains to this age.
Man I remember in the episode where despondent grandma walton had been stroked out and went nuts saying "NOOBUDEE NEED ESTHA! MEE, MEEEE!" Oh man I laughed so hard at that.
