Spring Canyon Coal Mine – "DEAD MINER'S HOMESTEAD" – HAUNTED Places
Spring Canyon Coal Mine – "DEAD MINER'S HOMESTEAD" – HAUNTED Places
Spring Canyon Coal Mine – “DEAD MINER’S HOMESTEAD” – HAUNTED Places
#HauntedPlaces #AbandonedMine #MyFriendPete
We find an abandoned miners home built in the side wall of a mountain. Old Mine Joe Died in his tracks and left the house haunted. Spring Canyon Utah is full of Coal Mines and Ghost Towns!
http://www.swrnc.com or 972-420-1293
Folks have been trying to battle Mother Nature for thousands of years. Old miner Joe at the turn of the century would be old if he make it to age 60. Cold storage was ice insulated by straw that was sold. Stanley was making hardware early so cut nails, hinges, lamps even the stove would be sold at the company store. A firearm meant food, no paper toilet paper but tar paper was water proofing for the walls. The bathroom was outside and water came from a wood bucket. No livestock, normally no pets and the bar was the human connection with news & calendar. Few knew what month, day or who the president was. What doctor? Your barber, pulled teeth, set broken bones and pulled bullets if shot. Talk about a simple life where a book or news paper lasted months if you could read.
Thanks for the story with the show & tell, history that’s not told. Pete!
Where he get his water , much less wash.
My Friend PETE, Coal Miner Joe was the original Tiny House Dweller. I can see why Rick is building his home on that property, it’s beautiful there. I think it’s terrible that people have to go there and destroy the buildings with graffiti. Spring Canyon is a gorgeous place. Anyone who lives there is truly living in God’s Country. Thank You for taking us along on the tour.
Good story Pete!!
I thinks it’s awesome seeing Pete in a different realm!!!! It’s good to see you living life brother Pete.😎😎
Hey Pete
Thanks for the Videos Pete & Minnie 👍👍
Your realy a good man pete
Thanks for the video it makes me think how lucky we are now because of the Cole miner’s they gave us Heat an they Built this country
A friend of mine found a hut on his family land in New zealand. The last worker left in 1942. And no one went there again until 2019 because it was in dense bush. When it was found everything was still there. Bush clearing equipment. Sharpening stone wheels old beer bottles. Wood stove. Pig tusks deer antlers. table chairs and no graffiti. It was awesome to see. Then I find out my grandfather lived there working the land
Truly my friend Pete
If the owner gives you permission Pete, you and Minnie should get yourselves a little metal detector. Not to find treasure or vast fortunes, but just to see what you turn up. Nice little hobby for when you’re out and about exploring historee! All the best pal. 👍
Thanks again man that was cool thanks
I see you took your medicine today
Pete, you seem more relaxed in this video for a change. Just kidding, you should have Sammie Salami with you when you do some of these types of videos. I almost wet myself when you play him, LOL.
I reckon you should use your skills to make a memorial plaque and ask the owner if you can install it on Joe’s trail.!
Interesting video tour Pete of a by gone era of how simple life was but at the same time life was much harder with back breaking labor work !
Thanks Pete for the history tour.
So cool. Love that you’re out living life Pete. Life’s too short to sit on your ass and browse the interwebs for 8 hrs a day people! Be like Pete! I limit myself to 1 hour tops. And 10 to 20 minutes of that a few times a week is MFP. Ty brother.
Quite a change in life in the last 100 year’s. I guess you never miss something that you’ve never had.
please do more coal mine stories!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! maybe find the entrance to one???????
Awesome video Pete. Keep ‘em coming.
This is in Mutual, about a half mile northwest of Rains. My great grandfather founded Rains, Utah. He talked about the dinosaur footprints on the ceiling/roof of the mines. There’s basically nothing left of Rains, and it’s all private property. My parents and I used to go for hikes there when I was little but now you aren’t even allowed to get out of the car. It’s sad 🙁 such a huge part of my childhood and family history just erased
Love the videos and the history!
I love the video… I love seeing the history of our great country 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thanks Pete great work 👍
Thanks for bringing this very cool video too us Pete
A water tower or a fresh water well was probably their water source. Not to mention, they wouldn’t let rain water get away without capturing it. When you’re thirsty, you’ll find a good supply.
Another great video Pete! I always love history like this, very cool place. It would be amazing to see that big old building restored to the way it was.
Life is an adventure not a destination.. We without a doubt enjoy the adventures and instructional videos that you provide us with. Thank you for your precious time.
Thanks Pete very interesting 🧐
Good Video Pete. Feels like an Episode of Unsolved Mysteries .
Wow, I love exploring places like that! Getting rarer and rarer everyday, enjoy while you can👍
very interesting
hookers are always up top… cool find pete, love that action of finding abandoned history…….
Well narrated story of the simpler time of brutally hard working people. May God bless all those from that community. I’m glad some of it remains as a tribute to them. Great job Pete ! Thank you .
Fascinating Pete…the imagination runs riot…Thanks bud
Holy crap I did not know you were six foot five.
I absolutely love these old towns and mining communities like this. Some very hard folks lived in these places. Thanks for bringing this very cool video too us Pete.
Do we know for sure "He" and ""Him" are the proper pronouns to use for ‘Coal Miner Joe’? 🙂 Maybe ‘He’ preferred painting ‘his’ nails and wearing dresses.
great video thanks for sharing
I liked the video I’m making a comment about the video Pete I hope it helps you out with the algorithm on YouTube. But I just wanted to say I really appreciate and enjoy these videos Pete Sir. What’s interesting story about a guy that basically had nothing but was happy at the same time. The man literally died with his boots on hopefully he died in a somewhat peaceful way. I’m curious if miner Joe had family to carry on his blood. If you think about it the 20’s and 10’s weren’t that long ago if you compare to other civilizations that are still going today that are thousands of years old. America’s a very young country compared to the rest of the world. Even still it’s amazing how far we as humans and the country has progressed in 244 years. Again even the last 100 years the progress is staggering.
Pretty cool. Gotta video it now because it’ll be gone tomorrow
You got a real knack for telling stories Pete! Thanks for this mini documentary, its awesome 🤗
That was a Hard life
Wow. Thanks for sharing that story with us. Also, you need to work on your moooooing. LOL
😊👋👋👍
It’s poor Ole Joe and his Miners Shack.. Now check out the Merchandise Shelf Above this Comment and grab some SWRNC Stuff and support My Friend Pete!
Interesting video and shows an insight on what people’s lives once were like. Thanks again for teaching us on stuff. Keep it up.