Exploring a Lost Ohio Cemetery recently uncovered
We found a once forgotten abandoned cemetery. No longer overgrown but what is its story.
While doing some urbex location scouting I stumbled upon an old cemetery in Greene County, OH. At the corner of W. Hyde Road and W. Enon Road. In the corner of a cornfield. Many headstones are from the mid-1800s. Several are partially covered by dirt, broken, laying down, and moved from their original placement. You can see where it used to have many more trees and this leads me to believe that it was cleaned up in the last few years. If you know more details about this cemetery. Comment below.
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5 Most Haunted Places in Tennessee
Tennessee: it isn’t all Elvis and the Grand Ole Opry (though those things are pretty awesome). There are more than a few creepy places and weird stories in this southern state. Here are 5 of my favorite haunted places in Tennessee.
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“Greenwood Cemetery Nashville TN 2013-12-26 013” by Thomas R Machnitzki, used under CC SA 3.0
“Emerald vintage mist overlay (9738586050)” by Pink Sherbet Photography used under CC BY 2.0
The Polk Tomb
This video is part of the Tennessee State Capitol: Grounded in Tradition video documentary project, initiated by the Tennessee General Assembly and produced by the Secretary of State's Office, chronicling the history of this extraordinary building. Copies of the documentary were distributed to school districts in Tennessee's 95 counties, and are also available online along with supplementary educational content. Click the following link to learn more about this project: capitol.tnsos.net.
James Monroe's Birthday
2nd day...
HISTORICAL PLACES OF OHIO STATE,U S A IN GOOGLE EARTH PART ONE ( 1/2 )
HISTORICAL PLACES OF OHIO STATE,U S A PART ONE (1/2)
1. CINCINNATI MUSEUM,CINCINNATI 39° 6'34.85N 84°32'12.72W
2. HINDU(SHIVA&VISHNU) TEMPLE,CLEVELAND 41°21'21.41N 81°44'0.25W
3. MONUMENT,HAMILTON 39°24'2.49N 84°33'53.51W
4. AEROPLANE BUILDINGS,PARMA 41°22'48.76N 81°43'37.08W
5. FORT MEIGS,PERRYSBURG 41°33'10.12N 83°39'4.18W
6. ST.JOHN'S CATHEDRAL,PARMA 41°24'12.79N 81°41'35.34W
7. KINGS ISLAND,MASON 39°20'31.56N 84°15'59.72W
8. SAINT SAVA CHURCH,CLEVELAND 41°20'25.00N 81°41'44.99W
9. OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY,COLUMBUS 40° 0'17.89N 82°59'13.76W
10. GIANT RUBBER STAMP,CLEVELAND 41°30'19.54N 81°41'32.74W
11. US AIR FORCE MUSEUM,DAYTON 39°46'57.39N 84° 6'29.28W
12. GARFIELD TOMB,CLEAVELAND 41°30'36.18N 81°35'28.83W
13. ST.MARY CATHEDRAL,REYNOLDSBURG 39°58'39.31N 82°47'30.72W
14. FIRE FIGHTERS MEMORIAL,CLEVELAND 41°30'22.85N 81°41'50.20W
15. SERPENT MOUND,PEEBLES 39° 1'32.90N 83°25'50.11W
16. MUSEUM OF ART,CLEVELAND 41°30'32.61N 81°36'42.16W
17. ST.FRANCIS CHURCH,CINCINNATI 39° 6'47.57N 84°30'59.31W
18. ROCK & ROLL HALL & MUSEUM,CLEVELAND 41°30'31.20N 81°41'42.46W
19. MCKINLEY NATIONAL MEMORIAL,CANTON 40°48'23.63N 81°23'32.96W
20. KIRTLAND TEMPLE,KIRTLAND 41°37'31.04N 81°21'44.01W
21. ROSARY CATHEDRAL,TOLEDO 41°40'21.13N 83°33'21.94W
22. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH,CLEVELAND 41°30'2.99N 81°40'2.48W
23. LDS TEMPLE,COLUMBUS 39°59'38.57N 83° 6'47.49W
Jack and Corrine
John T. Jack Boland, 84, of Andover, NJ, died peacefully at home on Thursday, November 3, 2011, surrounded by his large and loving family. He was the devoted husband of Corrine A. Boland for more than 63 years until her death just three weeks ago. Together they raised 12 children and shared the joy of a long and happy life, taking particular pleasure in spending time with their grandchildren and great grandchildren in recent decades.
Jack was born in Clinton, MA on July 14, 1927, the youngest child of John M. and Mary Boland. He was preceded in death by his sisters, Dorothy Boland and Theresa Grover, and is survived by his sister, Barbara Baldwin. He grew up in Newark, NJ, graduating from Central High School in Newark and attending Seton Hall University in South Orange, and then served in the United State Marine Corps.. He and Corrine A. Ganny were married July 11, 1948, at St. Rose of Lima Church, Newark, and raised their family in NJ, living over the years in Newark, Denville, Mendham, Blairstown and Andover. They loved the Jersey shore and for many years they owned a second home in Ocean City.
Jack had a long management career with Mars Inc., most notably many years as Director of Personnel. He started at the original M&M Candies factory in Newark and moved with the company to the then new M&M/Mars Hackettstown plant. He was part of the team that expanded to a new manufacturing facility in Cleveland, TN, in the 1980's, and also traveled throughout Europe to Mars facilities. He retired in 1989 after more than 40 years of employment with the company.
He served as President of the Frelinhuysen Township Board of Education in the 1970's, was a lifetime member of the Green Township Historical Society, and a craftsman who loved all DIY projects, from building furniture to repairing a roof. Jack had a lifelong love of athletics, lettering in multiple scholastic sports, playing a year of semiprofessional football, and participating over the years in amateur basketball, softball, bowling, and ice hockey leagues. In his later years he turned to competitive Scrabble.
In addition to his sister, Barbara, he is survived by his 12 children: John L. Boland (James Carroll), Stephen Boland (Barbara), Jeffrey Boland (Patricia), Rebecca Carlbon (Lawrence), Elizabeth Sullivan (Paul), William Boland (Teresa), Mary Ann Davidson (Wayne), James Boland (Gena), Clare Baier, Joan Matusiak (Ronald), Thomas Boland (Suzanne), and Kevin Boland (Elizabeth); 42 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
Natural burial services on Saturday, November 3 will begin with a Funeral Mass at 11:30 am at Good Shepherd Church, Andover, and burial at Maryrest Cemetery, Mahwah. There will be no viewing.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to your favorite charity in remembrance of Jack.
A Day in the Life # 26 Ghost at Andrew Johnson National Historic Site???
I am not a person who believes in ghosts, period.
But something weird happened today while exploring the grounds of the Andrew Johnson National Historic site in Greeneville, Tn. today.
I did not notice it at the time, but when I got home today and started editing today's video, there was something I could not explain. I had been on the property for more than an hour shooting video, the park was closed, and I was the only person on the property the entire time I was at the location. If you look at the overhead clips you can see, my truck is the only car in the parking lot, and the only other people visible in the video are trick or treaters heading out just before the sun went down. Although I heard the sound at the time, and looked up from my cameras viewscreen for a second, I did not see it at the time, and I don't know who or what opened and closed that door. I do know I had looked in all of the windows, knocked on the doors, and even looked through the keyhole, and never saw or heard another person on the property.
What do you guys think?
Friends of James A. Garfield National Historic Site
A partnership between citizens and the James A. Garfield National Historic Site is forming to promote the national park right here in Mentor, Ohio.
Chester A Arthur Birthplace + Home
Birthplace is located very close to Canada in Fairfield, Vermont on a dirt road and his home, in which he died, is in New York City!
James Garfield Grave + Home
20th US Presidents Grave and Home. Grave is located in Cleveland, Ohio right next to the Rockefeller family! Home is located in Mentor, Ohio about 20 minutes from Cleveland!
Ohio State Route 7 through Steubenville, Ohio
Ohio State Route 7 through Steubenville, Ohio. To find out where I am right now, see my LIVE truckcams, maps, blog and more, visit Http://blog.18wheelsacrossamerica.net To learn more about BigRigTravels, visit these links:
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Driving from South Carolina Border to Sylvania, Georgia on US 301
Along the way, the route passes the South Manor Motel, which advertises to hunters, one common driveway next to a local residence, then the Dreamland Motel and R&D's Seafood Restaurant. The only other intersection north of this which serves as a landmark is oriented east-northeast and is named Indian Branch Road, a dirt road that's only notable for leading to a local church. The road then curves more toward the north near an abandoned gas station before the intersection of Country Club Drive, which leads to Brier Creek Country Club. Little else besides more ranch and forest land can be found until the road passes the New Home Welcome Church, and then an intersection with Reddick Cemetery Road, which leads to the as named cemetery located on a small lake. A similarly purposed road can be found shortly after this in the form of the two ends of Lawton Cemetery Road both of which travel east of US 301/SR 73, then after the second intersection, a paved road going to the west named Lawton Road. After some random local businesses, the route approaches one of the few rural gas stations along the road that tries to cater to truck drivers just before the south end of the concurrency with SR 24 as both roads cross a bridge over Beaverdam Creek, then intersects Bryan's Bridge Road to the northeast and Landmark Road to the northwest before the road divides. Four historical markers can be found in the median across from the intersection of Dell Goodall Road, which only intersects with the southbound lanes, and then has an at-grade interchange with the north end of the concurrency with SR 24. The road narrows back down into a two-lane undivided highway as it passes an unnamed dirt road leading to two churches, and a former gas station on a private residence. The rest of the road is aligned with random small farms and encounters a second intersection with Bryan's Bridge Road, which contains the remains of another former gas station on the southwest corner. North of there, the surroundings include more forest land than farmland, even as it curves to the northeast before crossing a bridge over the swamps of Brier Creek. North of the Brier Creek wetlands, the road intersects Plantation Road and Pine Grove Inn Road, then after passing Harmony Church and Cemetery, bears off to the right from a road named Harmony Road which travels relatively northwest off into the woods. After the intersection with Oglethorpe Trail and Old River Road, US 301/SR 73 curves to the east before encountering Georgia's first Welcome Center,
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Civil War Homecoming
The year 1865 saw inauguration, abolition, armistice, assassination, grief, celebration, and reunion. The brand new state of Minnesota mourned and commemorated along with the rest of the nation.
A live stage show featuring Dan Chouinard, Beth Gilleland, Dane Stauffer, Kevin Kling, Maria Jette, T. Mychael Rambo, Prudence Johnson, members of the Roe Family Singers, and the Brass Messengers as well as Eric Jacobson, Annette Atkins, Gwen Westerman, Mark Ritchie, Dean Urdahl, Patricia Bauer, and David Geister.
ACT I
0:00:00 Opening sequence: Randal Dietrich & Stephen Smith
0:01:20 Music: The Vacant Chair
0:04:00 Welcome: Dan Chouinard
0:05:30 Lincoln’s 2nd Inaugural (part 1 of 2): Dean Urdahl
0:07:30 Music: Weeping Sad & Lonely
0:10:00 Civil War literature: Dan Chouinard
0:10:30 Bowlers: Beth Gilleland & Dane Stauffer
0:13:25 Christie Brothers: Mark Ritchie & Kevin Kling
0:16:00 1861-1864: Eric Jacobson
0:23:00 Gettysburg: Kevin Kling
0:27:30 Music: Brother Green
0:29:30 Civil War Music: Dan Chouinard
0:31:30 Music: Battle Cry of Freedom
0:32:20 1865: Dan Chouinard
0:32:50 Music: Home for Me
0:35:50 13th Amendment: Dan Chouinard
0:38:40 Lincoln’s 2nd Inaugural (part 2 of 2): Dean Urdahl
0:40:20 Frederick Douglass: T. Mychael Rambo
0:42:00 Music: True Lover’s Fairwell
0:42:45 Bowlers: Beth Gilleland & Dane Stauffer
0:46:20 Lee’s Surrender/Fall of Richmond: Pat Bauer
0:47:15 Music: Dixie
0:48:00 Lincoln’s assassination: Dan Chouinard
0:51:50 LeDuc: Pat Bauer & David Geister
0:53:17 Funeral Train: Dan Chouinard
0:56:00 Grand Review: Dan Chouinard
0:56:50 Christie Brothers: Mark Ritchie & Kevin Kling
0:58:50 Music: Down by the Riverside
1:00:55 Intermission: Stephen Smith, Shari Lamke, Randal Dietrich
ACT II
1:02:00 Shall We Gather At the River
1:03:40 Homecomings: Mark Ritchie & Kevin Kling & Dan Chouinard
1:07:05 Music: Home Sweet Home
1:08:30 Music: Maiden in the Garden
1:10:45 Civil War Veterans: Dan Chouinard
1:12:30 Bowlers: Beth Gilleland & Dane Stauffer
1:14:45 MN & the Civil War: Annette Atkins
1:19:30 Blacks in MN: Dan Chouinard & T. Mychael Rambo
1:22:00 Music: I’ll Overcome Someday
1:25:00 Native People: Gwen Westerman
1:31:45 War’s Legacy: Eric Jacobson
1:38:50 Litany of stories
1:44:50 Angel Band
1:47:20 Civil War in our Midst
1:52:20 Music: Jacob’s Ladder
1:55:40 Closing Comments & Credits
700 Pound Snake Pulled out of Lake in North Carolina
Giant 700 pound snake caught in lake in Proctor, North Carolina. The giant man eating python was measured at 98 feet long. Police were contacted to see if there have been any recently filed missing person reports as a snake this big could have surely eaten a human.
This giant snake is massive and just gorgeous, but it didn't take long to find out that the STORY behind it... was fake, just another hoax.
While the image is indeed real, I think the size of the giant snake could have been exaggerated due to the camera angle
Nevertheless, this snake is still huge, but where did it come from? The markings on it's skin looks similar to that of a reticulated python native to Southeast Asia. After playing around with a little Google translate, the mystery was finally solved.
This giant python came from Indonesia and after some rough translating, it turns out that it was discovered this last Thanksgiving near the village of Belinyu City. It was found by accident by a group of construction workers who severely injured the reptile while knocking down a large dead tree in which the python was sleeping inside of. The workers put the dying snake out of it's misery and buried it.
It's sad to see such an incredible animal killed, especially one that could have been a new world record size. I wish there were more pictures so we could get a better idea of just how large it was.
I really enjoyed learning about this amazing snake, if you guys have any cool wildlife stories or interesting animals that you think I might enjoy, tell me about it on Facebook
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Other Epic Wildlife Snake Videos.
-- Diver Discovers Giant Anaconda
-- Man Eaten by Giant Snake
-- Titanoboa Prehistoric Snake
-- World's Deadliest Snake
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East of Tunisia by Kevin McLeod
155 Spring Branch Rd Cleveland TN 37353 - Drone View
155 Spring Branch Rd Cleveland TN 37353
$399,000
Darrell Gilbert 423-284-4234
Gilbert Real Estate & Property Management, Llc
Cleveland TN 37311
423-479-7727
Broker: Susie Gilbert
Garfield house
A tour of President James Garfield's home in Mentor Ohio with his living relatives.
Inside An RV Junkyard For Parts
Showing a unique RV used parts facility in Centralia, WA called “West Coast RV Salvage & Sales”. Got some screens and a vent cap. Getting into Oregon, letting Jax play outside, and boondocking.
“Tennessee Hayride” by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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The McKinley Monument May 3rd 2014
The McKinley Monument, a landmark in the City of Canton, is the final resting place for the 25th President of the United States, William McKinley. Residents of Canton pass by the Monument or run up and down the 108 steps everyday. Traveling on Interstate 77, the Monument towers above the trees. But some may wonder: Why is such a magnificent building in Canton? The answer is quite simple. William McKinley was and is Canton's favorite son. While the President was born in Niles, Ohio, he called Canton home. After his death, it was fitting that the President be laid to rest in the city where his career began, the place where he found his true love and ran for the highest office in the land.
On September 16, 1901 the funeral train left Buffalo, New York for Washington, D.C. Following services at the United States Capitol, the President's body was placed back on the train for his final trip to Canton. On September 19 President McKinley's body was interred at the Werts Receiving Vault in Canton's West Lawn Cemetery.
After the services, several of the President's closest advisors, including William R. Day and Ohio Senator Marcus Hanna, met to discuss the location of a proper memorial to serve as a final resting place. The site chosen was often visited by McKinley. At one time, he even had suggested that a monument to soldiers and sailors from Stark County be placed there.
On September 26, 1901 the McKinley National Memorial Association was formed and President Theodore Roosevelt named the original Board of Trustees. The first order of business was to purchase the site, owned at the time by the West Lawn Cemetery. By October 10, the Association issued a public appeal for $600,000 in contributions for the construction project. Ohio Governor George K. Nash supported the effort by proclaiming McKinley's birthday in 1902 a special day of observance by the state's schools. Large numbers of school children contributed to the memorial fund, and the Association was able to purchase the proposed site.
Construction of the memorial began on June 6, 1905 when Mr. Magonigle removed the first shovel of soil from the site. ByNovember 16 the cornerstone was laid in an official ceremony attended by Mrs. McKinley and other family members.
The interior dome measures 50 feet in diameter and is 77 feet from the floor to the highest point. At the top of the dome is a red, white and blue skylight. The skylight has 45 stars in its design representing the 45 states in the Union at the time of President McKinley's death. The skylight was part of the original design, but for some reason was never installed. There was a clear glass skylight in its place. Using Magonigle's plans, and the Canton glass specialists White Associates, the 12-foot diameter skylight was installed during a restoration project in 1976.
By September 1907 the Monument and the 26 acres surrounding it were finished. Nine states had contributed material for the memorial. Ohio supplied the concrete, all of the brick, and much of the labor. Massachusetts provided the exterior granite and Tennessee the marble walls and pedestal and part of the marble floor. New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Wisconsin, Illinois and Rhode Island also contributed material for the project.
After the dedication the McKinley National Memorial Association continued to administer the site. Eventually, it became difficult for the Association to maintain the structure and the grounds. In early 1941 the federal government was approached about taking over the site. With war underway in Europe, it was clear that the United States might become involved and the government did not want to take on additional financial responsibilities. In 1943, the property was transferred to the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society, today known as the Ohio Historical Society. In 1951 on the 50th anniversary of McKinley's death the memorial was rededicated by the state.
The memorial returned to local control in 1973 when the property was transferred to the Stark County Historical Society, owners and operators of the Wm. McKinley Presidential Library & Museum. On September 29, 1992, after years of restoration work and enhancement of the grounds the McKinley National Memorial was rededicated yet again. This rededication recognized the partnership undertaken by the Federal Government, local foundations and private citizens to honor the memory of President William McKinley.
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Touring the Calvin Coolidge House and the Burtch-Udall House
Bob meets University of Vermont professor Tom Visser in Plymouth Notch to visit the birthplace of President Calvin Coolidge. They then go to see the Burtch-Udall House, a classic Federal-period house from 1785.