Відео

Sorry I just saw this. Thank you!

This time of year it sure is the best time of the day!

I go up that way a lot. I was just up there this morning. I will put the whole video up later.

The last time I was there there had been nothing more done. But according to Mansion Entertainment Group it’s still happening. I need to go check it out again

Woh that’s interesting. I wonder what their plans are for this property?

@@okiezac6581 Most likely use it a shell office for people that work from home. Then they will use it in their portfolio to increase the businesses value. Then when the real estate bubble collapses and they see no more profits, they claim chapter 7,8 and 11 allowing them to not pay their employees, get a bail out and keep their unsold properties off of the market.

It really is. I just love that part of the state.

Agreed! Hopefully we are passed tornado season. Fingers crossed

I can get down with that logic. But how did the T-Rex wipe his butt?

Sooner!

It shows the town in the first few seconds.

@@okiezac6581 I hoped to hear it; wasn’t able to watch the entire video.

The three-story house is 365 square feet with a full basement, wrap-around porches with white pillars on both stories and sits on 22 acres. The home is a Sears, Roebuck & Co. kit home built by Boulanger in 1918. Boulanger expanded the roof to accommodate the porches, making for a large third story that served as a ballroom. My father said he never could have built that house without Osage money,” said Ron Boulanger, Isaac Walter’s son. “And the truth is, nothing would exist around here (Osage County) without Osage money.” Isaac Walter was the son of Joseph Boulanger who was an interpreter for the Osage tribe while the tribe still lived in St. Paul, Kans. Joseph came to Indian Territory with the Osage in the late 1800’s with Isaac Walter. According to Ron Boulanger, his grandfather Joe served on the Osage council from 1889 to 1905. The Boulanger’s settled in Indian Territory. Isaac Walter had a wife and six children by the time the 1906 Act was passed, making him and his children eligible to stake claim to the Osage Mineral Estate. Two of Isaac Walter’s children died and so did his first wife, leaving him with their shares to the estate. It was with his second wife Grace he would pick out his grand home. After allotment and the death of his parents, Isaac Walter settled on his 160 acres, platted the town of Boulanger in 1917 and named it after his father, Ron said. In total, Isaac Walter had four wives. He had six children with his first wife, who died shortly after the sixth child was born. His second wife, who helped raise his first six children, helped him pick out the house that became “the big house.” With a team of horses and a wagon, he hauled the house piece by piece from Elgin, Kans.,” Ron Boulanger said. “He hired a guy to dig out a full size basement and he did it with a shovel and wheelbarrow, one guy.” After the home was built Isaac Walter had grand parties on Saturday nights.It was a gathering place back in the late teens. Everyone would come around there Saturday night and drink iced tea. Because in the winter he (Isaac Walter) would cut big blocks of ice from the river and bury them with straw so in the summer they would have iced tea, it was a big thrill for everyone,” he said. Isaac Walter also had his own baseball team, called the “Osage Reds.” The team played other towns in the area during the booming 1920’s. The good times didn’t last long however, Walter’s health declined and a large fire swept through Boulanger and nearly wiped out the town. Isaac Walter moved to Kansas shortly after the fire in the mid-1920s and sold the home to a cousin. He would marry two more times, and with his fourth wife he had five children, which included Ron. Isaac Walter died in 1960 at the age of 81. Ron was 19 years old.

Nope not this time. I was just driving through to see how the water level was. It is beautiful there. I like it there in the fall when all the migratory birds come through

I agree. There’s a pretty good view from the winding road

Danke

That’s awesome!

With the path it took across Bartlesville: yeah! We were lucky for sure 👍🏾 I feel for Barnsdall though. Just devastating.

@@okiezac6581 yay

I was just going with what I saw on the news. I guess this tornado was down for an hour! Maybe they were referring to it as an ef4 in barnsdall and since it was the same tornado 🤷🏾‍♂️ I’ve found debris over 8 miles away but with the debris flying up to 20000 feet there’s no telling where it’s going to come down. Sad.

​@@okiezac6581correct, by the time the EF4 got to Bartlesville it was weakening and bouncing then it lifted for a spell. But the fear of any Tornado outside your shelter causes fear and a hopeless feeling and that has no EF rating.

So glad that it wasn’t. As someone from Ponca City, OK now in Atlanta, Georgia I was watching intently. Growing up you never really hear about Bartlesville getting a tornado and the way they were calling for a tornado emergency, the immediate thing that comes to mind is the Moore 2013, 1999 tornado. So with Sulphur and other communities being hit, it was scary to watch it. Just so glad the community where I still have family and friends were sparred from a potential F4.

Agreed!!

Yeah I’m his son

I glad my friends and people of bartlesville is ok used to live there I know alot people there my prayers and thoughts and love go out for them

Unfortunately we live in Tornado Alley and it will happen again. The last one to hit Bartlesville was 1982 and it was only a EF-1. But in 1986 the city was flooded from the Caney River. It sucks. Some of us might not have structure damage to our homes but we do have emotional damage from the tornado hitting our city and Barnsdall some of us have family that lives there.

Yep I remember the 1986 flood I lived on Woodrow street in bartlesville oklahoma

Oh man. Barnsdall is so devastating!

I plan on doing more in depth look into that area soon!

I respect that decision. I just keep my fingers crossed that it will. But you are right; there hasn’t been anything physical done that I’ve seen only more talk but that could be good

Awesome!!

There sure is a lot of work to do for that to happen. I like to think that all of this he work is being done behind the scenes. Cutting red tape etc. but the skepticism isn’t unwarranted

I be been by myself a couple times but took my kids this time and you are right. I don’t see anything or a sign of any activity in that lone office building out there. Cool sign though! lol. I’m out of Bartlesville and we went over to see the muffler man and bobs big boy. I have never driven around it before so I really can’t say anything about activity back there. I guess we will just have to wait and see!

What information is their on outside investors? Most of what I can find is it's solely funded by the owner alone.

And still nothing as of yesterday as far as I could tell. First time going to look but actually that portable isn't there anymore. Baby steps, just backwards ones.

They’ve been building the foundation, making the land the way it needs to be done. They will start in the buildings once they built the land to be proper

I really do have my suspicions about the same thing. When I’m in the area I will document what if any progress is being made. I will document both the success or failure.

There was no way I was going in there. Nope.

Hey Tom. I’ve been laying low lately lol. My twin brothers name is also Tom. I agree with everything you are saying. I go to Vinita every so often and this story definitely has my interest. I’ll film it every time I go there for sure.

I’ll be there soon. I heard that they moved some construction stuff onto the property:)

The most under appreciated comment.

Yeah. I kinda want to go out there with a metal detector. I know a lot of people who like to camp there that never use the water. Just camping.