Your T-shirt brought back some neat memories, Andrea. My daughter Karla had a road kill Cafe T-shirt and it read, "you kill it-we'll kill it on the other side. Karla wore it to Powers Elementry School. She's 42 now.
That is so funny. Glad we brought back some happy memories for you. The Road Kill Cafe is a great place on old Route 66 in Seligman, AZ. Full of nostalgia. We've filmed the town if you're interested. ua-cam.com/video/iGo5vVUTfgU/v-deo.html
What a great discovery!!! I loved the rock wall building. The ceiling was so cool. House on the barrels was really a treat! That stove an kitchen sink were so nice. I've never seen a sink like that an it was pink. Everything was pink. Must have been a pink paint sale. Thanks i loved that place. Sorry about a message i sent. I told my finger to behave! Not sure what it was because theres a slight possibility i was drinking whiskey. Have a wonderful day. Might be 80 in Indiana today. I spent 225 on flowers and almost got them all planted. I have 90 pots. I'm trying to get down to 70 but it doesn't seem to be happening.
Thanks Chris. You’re so funny. There are certain things we keep off the comments section. 3 things we never mention. 1 religion 2 politics and 3 what’s been going on in the world the last 2 years. But feel free to email us. Until next time. Get out there go and explore and put another pin in the atlas.
They had quite a little set-up. It looks like they tried to make it as comfy as possible considering the type of hard work they did, and their pretty, stark environment. It's funny how they leave so much behind, in some of these camps. Another great exploration, Steve and Andrea... 7,000 + subs👏👏💛🌞
We imagine a ma and pa set up. The cabin was pretty. Maybe they leave so much behind because it's so difficult to remove, and costly. This place was way, way out in the middle of nowhere.
@@PinInTheAtlas historically, it's the government that destroys old mining locations, and not the general public. This particular site is quite popular, especially among the locals. Most people are respectful, and in fact, there used to be a sign in book in the small cabin, but it appears someone has removed it.
@@southernoregonprospector9074 Yes, it is a shame that history is being destroyed. We didn't see a sign-in book either, and unfortunately, the cabin has been left to the mice and rats. It would take some cleaning to get it inhabitable, even for explorers.
Wow, that last cabin was awesome. Nice to get an idea of the people who lived there, with the pictures on the walls , magazines , TV etc etc. What a unique find, the cherry on top being the mill. This place seemed to be in quite good condition. Nice to try to picture what it was like when folk lived there. Nice to see Tonto peeking out from behind a cabin. Choice of background music also on point . 🤙🏽Great vid. See you next time 🙌🏽🤙🏽
As always, Bernardo, thank you so much for your kind words. It was a unique place, and unusual to see cupboards "prettied-up" and doggie pics on the wall. A woman's touch - maybe?
24:00 , Yes the pipe next to the outhouse and inside the other one goes down to top the septic pit and thremosiphons the nasty septic pit air out and not go into outhouse.
Sorry to hear that, Charles. We do our best to seek out places that have been long forgotten and share our explores with as much history as we can find, without always giving the location away. Unfortunately, there are too many people out there who loot and vandalise. This particular mining camp, we have no info about, and just "happened" upon it. We are so glad we can share this with you.
Well I am finally all caught up and up to date on all your video's and I have to say you all do a amazing job filming all the places you have gone. I love how you find out the information on the places that you explore if you can. I also love the fun facts and true stories too. Keep up the good work and pin another place in the atlas. Keep safe and God Bless you both.
Thank you so much, Rose. We really appreciate your kind words. Our earlier videos are a little rough around the edges as we were only using the iPhone mic. Plus we were and still are, learning how to edit. If ever you have any suggestions for us to explore, please send them to info4pinintheatlas@gmail.com. Thank you once again.
The grizzly at the very top of the mill was placed there for the oversize. All those little ding marks were from smashing the rock with a sledge hammer so it would fall thru the "grizzly". Imagine the countless swings with that hammer. Great Video!! Looks like my kind of place.
An interesting camp apparently used by several generations of hopeful miners or hermits surviving in the wild desert. That house on barrels is interesting and I wonder if it is set up high because of rain runoff that would pool in that area. Such a big mill for a small operation. One would have to go into old County records to see if there were any permits.
Yes, it was most interesting. We wondered if the house on blocks was a bunkhouse. We don't have any info on this location - it was by chance we found it. Hopefully, it will remain a secret so others won't go there and loot or destroy it.
What a great place! The buildings are to cute. And the mill fantastic!! You guys are awesome. How you find these places is just so amazing. Thanks guys enjoyed it
Howdy! Ah Kenmore by Sears. I had a Sears account for many years and bought a lot of things from them, including tools. They were an American tradition R.I.P. Forty-three years ago, I doubt the address name would bother anyone after so long, but I do understand your respect for privacy! What a nice little place, I hope they made some money from all the work. I would love to know it's history. Cheers, Rik
It is incredibly sad things like that are dropping by the wayside, and all the little mom and pop shops that believed in real customer service as well. This was a very cool accidental find!
Thanks, Deb. Pretty amazing finding places like this in the middle of nowhere. Always wonder how they find these places in the first place and how on earth do they get all their stuff there. We had trouble on the road, and that is in Tonto.
Great find, and again, great video! You guys do a great job with your videos. I like the pace you explore at and how you guys try to figure out what we're looking at. This place looks like it's been worked on and off for decades or more. I love the pictures at the end of your video also. You guys are awfully timid and squeamish about exploring old buildings, especially for people who like to explore old buildings.
Yes, but they are explorers, not scavengers like some of the other 'explorers'. I've been to old mine sites and prospects here in AZ and when I take someone else back half the stuff left was missing. This got real bad few years back with iron scavengers/looters when iron scrap recycle price was high would come in and take everything metal they could haul off. One site here had a windmill and someone came in with a torch and stole the whole windmill! They just cut it down, cut it up and hauled it away.
Glad you enjoyed our vid, Giulio. And we wouldn't say that we are either timid or squeamish. These places can be dangerous. The last thing we want is one of us falling through a floorboard or worse. Plus, we respect the buildings and the surrounding areas. We would say we are sensible and deferential.
Thanks to you 2. My impression is that someone has kinda been looking out for the cabin scopes locked or secured and still had window 🪟 glass. Be safe on the roads.♥️
It was way, way off the beaten path. But it didn't appear that anyone had been there for years. The latest thing we could find was the calendar - 2010. Apart from that everything else predates 1990.
We will look into doing that certainly when we have a chance to wind down and catch up. Really busy finding a bunch of locations to film, we have some really fun ones coming out soon! Thanks for your continued support of our channel Chris!
As always another great video by you two. Your validation of the hard work by the miners is right on. How about a update video of "Truck Life". Love your work.
Makes sense with the 1931 date, the great depression. People were doing anything to make some money. During that era alot of 1800 mines were reworked. Great find and explore, too bad I didn't have the technology of today back in the late 1950's and early 60's to document what remained of the ghost towns and mining camps now gone forever.
They were extremely hard working and appreciated delayed gratification back in the day. It is a shame that so many of these places have gone. We attempt to document as many historic sites as possible, and keep their locations secret to help prevent people from looting and vandalism . glad you enjoyed our adventure. Many more to come.
The barrels might had either concrete or sand to give it weight to hold the building. It seems to me that the building was a portable office building . I believe that the washer was most likely from the 1960's. The refrigerator was unusual design. The TV was a 20" digital color TV from the 1980's most likely. Overall a good find. Not seen any other urban explorers channel by me.
They could have been filled with something to give them weight. The floorboard near that back room was a little scary! Thanks for the info on the other stuff. Glad you enjoyed our "pin".
First out house was an early vaulted toilet,big tank underground with a chimney for venting.the vaults in oregon are concrete.some state parks still use them.
We have no history on this site as we literally found it looking through the binoculars as the title says. Obviously it was an old mining claim but now deserted. Not sure if volunteers have at some point gone in and preserved it. If that’s the case, they haven’t been around for some time judging the amount of rat poop.
23:16+ is a 'grizzly', material dropped onto this grizzly and oversize went off the end and sized stone fell thru most likely to another chute to a crusher to reduce size further. Appears mine worked by several outfits and each 'updated' the claim. You can find the claim in BLM records... Note the GPS and try to locate that way. It may still be an active claim.
There didn't appear to be any active claims in the area when we scouted round, at least none that we found. Didn't look like anyone had been in the area for quite some time. Thanks for reminding us about the grizzly. Can never seem to get that one right. Glad you enjoyed our pin.
Love these adventures never know what you might see .p.s. like they say pack it in pack it out .When no one has been around the wild nes takes over 🇺🇸⛏️💣
@@PinInTheAtlas ...the 2 gents you talked about...one took his life because the other couldn't take care of him as he was accustom...any part of that sound...oh I dunno maybe a wee bit gay... not that there's anything wrong with that... as far as sources of power portable generators have been around for a very long time...they were for sale via catalogs(Sears) of the period generators that used wind power adaptable to windmills they charged batteries like automobile batteries...they were especially useful in rural America since well power plants weren't available everywhere.... always good watching you rediscovering America's past...
Be careful putting your head and face at potential snake leve as in opening the cabin door. It's one thing to be bitten in an arm or leg altogether another when its the head or face. I had a cousin bitten in the face picking berries years ago.
Each separate mining session would have been a new group of hopeful people trying to pull money out of the ground. Some would have no idea of the cost per day to survive out there or the daily mineral yield of the mine. Sometimes the mine would empty of metal sometimes the metal price would fail, sometimes people simply got too old or broken to mine and left for town. As the price of gold (especially) rises old mines may become financially viable again and again, then sink into costing more to operate than the metal value again. Probably the scarcity of clean water was a limiting feature.
How did these miners get anything up to these remote locations? That question is one we find ourselves asking every time we explore. We had difficulty in Tonto!!!
The equipment gets to the site by donkeys or winches/blocks/&tackle. Miner’s know how to lift ore, so they can use the same technology to slide materials and equipment up the hills.
Did you know that the term lue or loo means love in Scottish. Not the same as going to the loo meaning toilet. Which comes from the French phrase 'guardez l'eau', which means 'watch out for the water'. The chambermaids would shout it out as they threw the contents of the bedpans out of the window. True Story.
Your T-shirt brought back some neat memories, Andrea. My daughter Karla had a road kill Cafe T-shirt and it read, "you kill it-we'll kill it on the other side. Karla wore it to Powers Elementry School. She's 42 now.
That is so funny. Glad we brought back some happy memories for you. The Road Kill Cafe is a great place on old Route 66 in Seligman, AZ. Full of nostalgia. We've filmed the town if you're interested. ua-cam.com/video/iGo5vVUTfgU/v-deo.html
Another wonderful adventure ⚡️🎭🍁🎃🍂✨
Looks like they had a very nice metal roof
What a great discovery!!! I loved the rock wall building. The ceiling was so cool. House on the barrels was really a treat! That stove an kitchen sink were so nice. I've never seen a sink like that an it was pink. Everything was pink. Must have been a pink paint sale. Thanks i loved that place. Sorry about a message i sent. I told my finger to behave! Not sure what it was because theres a slight possibility i was drinking whiskey. Have a wonderful day. Might be 80 in Indiana today. I spent 225 on flowers and almost got them all planted. I have 90 pots. I'm trying to get down to 70 but it doesn't seem to be happening.
Thanks Chris. You’re so funny. There are certain things we keep off the comments section. 3 things we never mention. 1 religion 2 politics and 3 what’s been going on in the world the last 2 years. But feel free to email us. Until next time. Get out there go and explore and put another pin in the atlas.
Thanks for taking me along. Gramma Candy
You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed it.
THANK YOU..BLUE SKY WAS SWEET! YOU GUYS GETTING LOTS SUN! STAY WELL
Thanks for your support, Ralph.
They had quite a little set-up. It looks like they tried to make it as comfy as possible considering the type of hard work they did, and their pretty, stark environment. It's funny how they leave so much behind, in some of these camps. Another great exploration, Steve and Andrea... 7,000 + subs👏👏💛🌞
We imagine a ma and pa set up. The cabin was pretty. Maybe they leave so much behind because it's so difficult to remove, and costly. This place was way, way out in the middle of nowhere.
Few people have discovered that particular mining camp. No bullet holes and all the window panes appear to be intact. Amazing! Great find!
Hopefully it will stay that way. Glad you enjoyed our explore, Cat. We don't give out these locations to help preserve them.
@@PinInTheAtlas historically, it's the government that destroys old mining locations, and not the general public. This particular site is quite popular, especially among the locals. Most people are respectful, and in fact, there used to be a sign in book in the small cabin, but it appears someone has removed it.
@@southernoregonprospector9074 Yes, it is a shame that history is being destroyed. We didn't see a sign-in book either, and unfortunately, the cabin has been left to the mice and rats. It would take some cleaning to get it inhabitable, even for explorers.
Wow, that last cabin was awesome. Nice to get an idea of the people who lived there, with the pictures on the walls , magazines , TV etc etc. What a unique find, the cherry on top being the mill. This place seemed to be in quite good condition. Nice to try to picture what it was like when folk lived there. Nice to see Tonto peeking out from behind a cabin. Choice of background music also on point . 🤙🏽Great vid. See you next time 🙌🏽🤙🏽
As always, Bernardo, thank you so much for your kind words. It was a unique place, and unusual to see cupboards "prettied-up" and doggie pics on the wall. A woman's touch - maybe?
The wallpaper was amazing!
A pleasant surprise.
24:00 , Yes the pipe next to the outhouse and inside the other one goes down to top the septic pit and thremosiphons the nasty septic pit air out and not go into outhouse.
Excellent idea to vent the gases! They believed in metal roofing and cladding! Their camp will last a long time!
I learn a lot by reading comments, it's amazing what people know!
Nice find
Love surprises. I'm always taking turns and heading up off the main roads onto the smaller less used ones. That's how you find places like this.
It sure is! The roads less travelled.
@@PinInTheAtlas the roads less gravelled
Awesome video guys
Thanks. Really neat stuff. I’m stuck using a walker to get around, so I depend on people like you to be my legs.
Sorry to hear that, Charles. We do our best to seek out places that have been long forgotten and share our explores with as much history as we can find, without always giving the location away. Unfortunately, there are too many people out there who loot and vandalise. This particular mining camp, we have no info about, and just "happened" upon it. We are so glad we can share this with you.
Another awesome adventure coffee and pin great way to start a day
Thanks, Ray. Did you have a chocolate bikki with your coffee?
@@PinInTheAtlas no actually I had some toast and peanutbutter
@@raymondcoggins297 lol. Peanut butter is Steve's favourite.
Well I am finally all caught up and up to date on all your video's and I have to say you all do a amazing job filming all the places you have gone. I love how you find out the information on the places that you explore if you can. I also love the fun facts and true stories too. Keep up the good work and pin another place in the atlas. Keep safe and God Bless you both.
Thank you so much, Rose. We really appreciate your kind words. Our earlier videos are a little rough around the edges as we were only using the iPhone mic. Plus we were and still are, learning how to edit. If ever you have any suggestions for us to explore, please send them to info4pinintheatlas@gmail.com. Thank you once again.
One of the best ways to put another pin in my atlas, just driving. Another great explore! Cheers!
Thanks, Joey. glad you came along with us.
The grizzly at the very top of the mill was placed there for the oversize. All those little ding marks were from smashing the rock with a sledge hammer so it would fall thru the "grizzly". Imagine the countless swings with that hammer. Great Video!! Looks like my kind of place.
Tough work. Must have had pretty big biceps!
What a great find guys. I cannot believe that stove has not been stolen. It is sweet!
Another reason why we don't give out the locations. Glad you enjoyed it, Fredd.
Its weight has probably saved it!
@@RaoulThomas007 That and the location. This place was well hidden, I'm surprised we spotted it.
You folks go to some wonderful places, Love your channel, will keep watching... Peace tooya
Thanks, Stacy. Pleased you are enjoying our content. We have many more "pins" to come.
An interesting camp apparently used by several generations of hopeful miners or hermits surviving in the wild desert. That house on barrels is interesting and I wonder if it is set up high because of rain runoff that would pool in that area. Such a big mill for a small operation. One would have to go into old County records to see if there were any permits.
Yes, it was most interesting. We wondered if the house on blocks was a bunkhouse. We don't have any info on this location - it was by chance we found it. Hopefully, it will remain a secret so others won't go there and loot or destroy it.
What a great place! The buildings are to cute. And the mill fantastic!! You guys are awesome. How you find these places is just so amazing. Thanks guys enjoyed it
Thank you so much 😁 On this occasion, it really was looking through binoculars. Glad you enjoyed our explore, Paula.
That was an awesome discovery! Everything was in very good condition! Thank you for sharing
Thanks, Don. It sure was interesting poking around there. Some amazing artefacts.
Prince Albert in a can, came with rolling papers. My grandfather enjoyed this. We often took those cans and made a fishing line from them.
Thanks for sharing that Bill. We come across them often.
Very untouched, love to see these places that way! Great video 👍
It makes a nice change not to find graffiti or bullet holes everywhere! Thanks for the compliment and glad you enjoyed this adventure.
Howdy!
Ah Kenmore by Sears. I had a Sears account for many years and bought a lot of
things from them, including tools.
They were an American tradition R.I.P.
Forty-three years ago, I doubt the address name would bother anyone after so long, but I do understand your respect for privacy!
What a nice little place, I hope they made some money from all the work.
I would love to know it's history.
Cheers,
Rik
It is incredibly sad things like that are dropping by the wayside, and all the little mom and pop shops that believed in real customer service as well. This was a very cool accidental find!
Great job, and thank you both for also appreciating the hard work and effort people put into their once upon dreams! Blessings to y'all both!
Thanks, Deb. Pretty amazing finding places like this in the middle of nowhere. Always wonder how they find these places in the first place and how on earth do they get all their stuff there. We had trouble on the road, and that is in Tonto.
COMO SIEMPRE EXELENTE VIDEO FELOCIDADES, DESDE CD. OBREGON SONORA MEXICO
Muchas gracias. Me alegro de que hayas disfrutado de nuestra aventura. Tenemos muchos más por venir.
Great find, and again, great video! You guys do a great job with your videos. I like the pace you explore at and how you guys try to figure out what we're looking at. This place looks like it's been worked on and off for decades or more. I love the pictures at the end of your video also.
You guys are awfully timid and squeamish about exploring old buildings, especially for people who like to explore old buildings.
Yes, but they are explorers, not scavengers like some of the other 'explorers'.
I've been to old mine sites and prospects here in AZ and when I take someone else back half the stuff left was missing. This got real bad few years back with iron scavengers/looters when iron scrap recycle price was high would come in and take everything metal they could haul off. One site here had a windmill and someone came in with a torch and stole the whole windmill! They just cut it down, cut it up and hauled it away.
@@desertdawg3409 We've heard of that. Some people just don't have a conscience and are filled with greed.
Glad you enjoyed our vid, Giulio. And we wouldn't say that we are either timid or squeamish. These places can be dangerous. The last thing we want is one of us falling through a floorboard or worse. Plus, we respect the buildings and the surrounding areas. We would say we are sensible and deferential.
@@PinInTheAtlas
Yes, I understand why you're timid and squeamish about exploring old buildings.
Very nice video.
Thank you so much David.
@@PinInTheAtlas you deserve it.
Thanks to you 2. My impression is that someone has kinda been looking out for the cabin scopes locked or secured and still had window 🪟 glass. Be safe on the roads.♥️
It was way, way off the beaten path. But it didn't appear that anyone had been there for years. The latest thing we could find was the calendar - 2010. Apart from that everything else predates 1990.
@@PinInTheAtlas nice show good job miss u Allreddy ròn
Great video guys! Any chance you could put your videos in a playlist? I would like to watch them all play through.
We will look into doing that certainly when we have a chance to wind down and catch up. Really busy finding a bunch of locations to film, we have some really fun ones coming out soon! Thanks for your continued support of our channel Chris!
As always another great video by you two. Your validation of the hard work by the miners is right on. How about a update video of "Truck Life". Love your work.
Thanks, Bill. The Journey Series will be out next week.
@@PinInTheAtlas Cool! Can't wait
Makes sense with the 1931 date, the great depression. People were doing anything to make some money. During that era alot of 1800 mines were reworked. Great find and explore, too bad I didn't have the technology of today back in the late 1950's and early 60's to document what remained of the ghost towns and mining camps now gone forever.
They were extremely hard working and appreciated delayed gratification back in the day. It is a shame that so many of these places have gone. We attempt to document as many historic sites as possible, and keep their locations secret to help prevent people from looting and vandalism . glad you enjoyed our adventure. Many more to come.
Nice find . My life seems quite cushy in comparison . Well,every form of refuse has its price; as the saying goes.
One man's trash is another man's treasure. Glad you enjoyed it.
Intelligent response, much appreciated. Thanks
The barrels might had either concrete or sand to give it weight to hold the building. It seems to me that the building was a portable office building . I believe that the washer was most likely from the 1960's. The refrigerator was unusual design. The TV was a 20" digital color TV from the 1980's most likely. Overall a good find. Not seen any other urban explorers channel by me.
They could have been filled with something to give them weight. The floorboard near that back room was a little scary! Thanks for the info on the other stuff. Glad you enjoyed our "pin".
@@PinInTheAtlas 🙂👍
First out house was an early vaulted toilet,big tank underground with a chimney for venting.the vaults in oregon are concrete.some state parks still use them.
Thanks, Brian. We didn't know that.
To think that this is somebody's life, a living that someone made for their family.
Amazing isn’t it. Out in the middle of nowhere Nevada. Now nothing but memories.
What is this an active camp preserved place or is somebody trying to preserve it as a mining site
We have no history on this site as we literally found it looking through the binoculars as the title says. Obviously it was an old mining claim but now deserted. Not sure if volunteers have at some point gone in and preserved it. If that’s the case, they haven’t been around for some time judging the amount of rat poop.
23:16+ is a 'grizzly', material dropped onto this grizzly and oversize went off the end and sized stone fell thru most likely to another chute to a crusher to reduce size further.
Appears mine worked by several outfits and each 'updated' the claim.
You can find the claim in BLM records... Note the GPS and try to locate that way. It may still be an active claim.
There didn't appear to be any active claims in the area when we scouted round, at least none that we found. Didn't look like anyone had been in the area for quite some time. Thanks for reminding us about the grizzly. Can never seem to get that one right. Glad you enjoyed our pin.
Wait, there was an old TV? Where did they plug it in? 😀
We did find remnants of electric but no pylons! Very strange.
Must have been nice and exciting for you too; finding something unexpected like this and going there and explore without any info.
It was a great find. We thoroughly enjoyed this explore, although I do like finding out the history of theses places.
Love these adventures never know what you might see .p.s. like they say pack it in pack it out .When no one has been around the wild nes takes over 🇺🇸⛏️💣
That is our motto too. Leave no trace.
tv? refeigwrator? washing machine? where do you think they get power from?. . . watching from quezon city, philippines august 29, 2021, 11:16PM
It's a mystery. There must have been electricity there at some point, but we didn't see any power cables.
@@PinInTheAtlas ...the 2 gents you talked about...one took his life because the other couldn't take care of him as he was accustom...any part of that sound...oh I dunno maybe a wee bit gay... not that there's anything wrong with that... as far as sources of power portable generators have been around for a very long time...they were for sale via catalogs(Sears) of the period generators that used wind power adaptable to windmills they charged batteries like automobile batteries...they were especially useful in rural America since well power plants weren't available everywhere.... always good watching you rediscovering America's past...
@@stevenbonnesen5988 Glad you enjoyed our explore.
Be careful putting your head and face at potential snake leve as in opening the cabin door. It's one thing to be bitten in an arm or leg altogether another when its the head or face. I had a cousin bitten in the face picking berries years ago.
Good advice. Thanks. We'll be more cautious next time.
Each separate mining session would have been a new group of hopeful people trying to pull money out of the ground. Some would have no idea of the cost per day to survive out there or the daily mineral yield of the mine. Sometimes the mine would empty of metal sometimes the metal price would fail, sometimes people simply got too old or broken to mine and left for town. As the price of gold (especially) rises old mines may become financially viable again and again, then sink into costing more to operate than the metal value again.
Probably the scarcity of clean water was a limiting feature.
Water is always an issue, especially out in the desert. Makes us wonder how they ever survived out there in the first place.
Could that one building on barrels be maybe a mobile home or mobile work office and how did they get it up there?
How did these miners get anything up to these remote locations? That question is one we find ourselves asking every time we explore. We had difficulty in Tonto!!!
The equipment gets to the site by donkeys or winches/blocks/&tackle. Miner’s know how to lift ore, so they can use the same technology to slide materials and equipment up the hills.
Have you searched GPS Co-ordinates ?
We have them now, after our discovery.
Water source: there's also the possibility that water was trucked to the camp and pumped into the storage tank.
Hi Jan. We did look for a water source. We did find a pipe about 1/4 mile away buried, so maybe a spring nearby?
@@PinInTheAtlas Did the storage tank have an inlet pipe? If so, then yes, probably a spring.
@@janblake9468 I think it did. Although the pipe we found was some distance away and buried so we couldn't;t see if it connected.
They may have recirculated their water in the works building too.
If you see a stop sign with this ! Symbol run
?
Always think the intro is about to say "pain in the ass".
lol, makes it easy to remember!
Put the magazines back in the doctor's office, where you got them from.
😆
Skip, skip, skip to my lue,
skip, skip, skip to my lue,
skip to my lue my darling...
Did you know that the term lue or loo means love in Scottish.
Not the same as going to the loo meaning toilet. Which comes from the French phrase 'guardez l'eau', which means 'watch out for the water'. The chambermaids would shout it out as they threw the contents of the bedpans out of the window. True Story.