This just showed up on my feed and I know it is late comment but the gate you went through the road was the main route to scottsboro til they built 72 hiway thanks for sharing I live a few miles away 👍
more to come lol really cool channel by the way. if yall are ever in the area let me know and we can collab.i know several places that aint even mapped lol
i got an email on april 9th that it was in processing. so idk what that means as far as how much longer before i get the results lol im excited to get them back though
@@longbowbanjoAL Yep. The following is out of a Wikipedia link about the history of the cave. Apparently it served as the first county seat. “In the past, the cave served a variety of uses. Cherokee natives mined the soil to make saltpeter for gunpowder. Saltpeter mining continued on occasion across the War of 1812, and the American Civil War. Sauta Cave was one of the largest saltpeter mines operated during the Civil War. Remains of the mining exists in the form of a wooden railroad and large iron kettles; the mining tunnels are now referred to as "The Catacombs". In 1819, the year Alabama was admitted to the Union, Jackson County, Alabama, became a county with the county seat at Sauta.[2] Court was held in Sauta Cave. A building near the entrance to the cave was used as a fishing store and night club from 1919 to 1956, with a dance area near one of the entrances to take advantage of the cool wind exiting the cave. In 1962, a local National Guard unit prepared the cave for use as a fallout shelter. In 1978, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service acquired the property to protect the endangered Indiana and gray bats. The site was originally named the Blowing Wind Cave National Wildlife Refuge. Access to the cave was restricted to scientific research on the bats. In 1999, it was renamed to its current name of Sauta Cave National Wildlife Refuge.”
WoW!! Very interesting!! Mate..datz oNe Big"Ass Cave entrance!! BatMaN, Dragons, FrikkeN Atlantis!?! Haha! Who knows?! Could be any1 oR anything in there, imagine hanging around there at Night time!! Not Me! Haha! Jst as I was thinking to meself how Amazing that spot looks...U said it! Great Minds must think Alike!! LoL! Thankz for showing us around uR neck of the woods Mate.. Not bad! MayB one day you Might oR might not tell us wHAts in there! N.eWayz Stay Bless and Stay Safe out there big FellA!! P.s.. shout out to the extra camera Woman in the Red Jacket!! Haha!! Can't have the crew blocking the shots! Haha!
that building was awesome! When you said a double building, maybe you meant a "dogtrot" house - the kind of old house that had an open area like a deck or porch in between two other buildings - but had just one roof that connected the two. Building on rocks or short pillars/pylons makes the house stay colder (like it or not), but also helps the house last a lot, lot longer - over 100 years. The big enemies of wooden buildings, moisture and termites, have a hard time reaching the house's wood. I am not sure it is legal to build that way anymore.
i see trailers on blocks all the time lol so maybe. and when i built my log shed i built it on 4 big stones ua-cam.com/video/eTWNzSd-Cf8/v-deo.html . theres a few old buildings around here that i stil aint made a video on. i need to get after it lol
@ genk My home was built based on the "dog trot homes". Bathroom and laundry room in that open space in between. There is always a breeze on 1 of the 3 porches. There's reasons they were built this way. I researched before building in Florida
@@christinemccoy4471 There is a family in GA who lived in one side and their in-laws lived in the other. Since most counties have a 900 or 1,000 sq ft minimum for building a house, I'd think that each side being 450 or 500 sq ft might help people overcome this and they could rent out the other side if they can't find family or friends to move into the other half. I realize that the initial intent was for the hot or stinkier parts of the house to be one one side which meant the kitchen and laundry was part of the other half.
This just showed up on my feed and I know it is late comment but the gate you went through the road was the main route to scottsboro til they built 72 hiway thanks for sharing I live a few miles away 👍
did not know that so thanks for the info. and the comment lol and i know several branches of phillips around here as well
Really cool place! Thanks for sharing
more to come lol really cool channel by the way. if yall are ever in the area let me know and we can collab.i know several places that aint even mapped lol
@@longbowbanjoAL nice! Alright sounds good!
I loved it. Absolutely loved it.
glad you did lol
Thanks for the exploration. It was neat to watch.
not the same cave as before but im getting there lol thanks for watching
you used to be able to go through the top cave and come out the bottom cave
when
Hey buddy did you ever get your results back about sooner
i got an email on april 9th that it was in processing. so idk what that means as far as how much longer before i get the results lol im excited to get them back though
So.. u say if you just through a rope over... U can actually get in? Asking for my neighbors friend 🙄
Jackson County has more caves per square mile than any other county in America.
did not know that
@@longbowbanjoAL
Yep. The following is out of a Wikipedia link about the history of the cave. Apparently it served as the first county seat.
“In the past, the cave served a variety of uses. Cherokee natives mined the soil to make saltpeter for gunpowder. Saltpeter mining continued on occasion across the War of 1812, and the American Civil War. Sauta Cave was one of the largest saltpeter mines operated during the Civil War. Remains of the mining exists in the form of a wooden railroad and large iron kettles; the mining tunnels are now referred to as "The Catacombs".
In 1819, the year Alabama was admitted to the Union, Jackson County, Alabama, became a county with the county seat at Sauta.[2] Court was held in Sauta Cave.
A building near the entrance to the cave was used as a fishing store and night club from 1919 to 1956, with a dance area near one of the entrances to take advantage of the cool wind exiting the cave. In 1962, a local National Guard unit prepared the cave for use as a fallout shelter.
In 1978, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service acquired the property to protect the endangered Indiana and gray bats. The site was originally named the Blowing Wind Cave National Wildlife Refuge. Access to the cave was restricted to scientific research on the bats. In 1999, it was renamed to its current name of Sauta Cave National Wildlife Refuge.”
@@CrowCreekOutdoors thanks lol ive learned a lot today
@@longbowbanjoAL
👍🏼 A lot to see & do in Jackson County as far as the outdoors goes. I wouldn’t want to live anywhere else.
@@CrowCreekOutdoors me neither
YesSiRr!! 1FiRSt oN the scene!! LoL!! Awesome stuff Mate!!
WoW!! Very interesting!! Mate..datz oNe Big"Ass Cave entrance!! BatMaN, Dragons, FrikkeN Atlantis!?! Haha! Who knows?! Could be any1 oR anything in there, imagine hanging around there at Night time!! Not Me! Haha! Jst as I was thinking to meself how Amazing that spot looks...U said it! Great Minds must think Alike!! LoL! Thankz for showing us around uR neck of the woods Mate.. Not bad! MayB one day you Might oR might not tell us wHAts in there! N.eWayz Stay Bless and Stay Safe out there big FellA!! P.s.. shout out to the extra camera Woman in the Red Jacket!! Haha!! Can't have the crew blocking the shots! Haha!
@@Filzkiiz lol naw she didnt want to be in the shots so i thats why i was doing that. it was all in good humor lol glad you enjoyed it
that building was awesome! When you said a double building, maybe you meant a "dogtrot" house - the kind of old house that had an open area like a deck or porch in between two other buildings - but had just one roof that connected the two.
Building on rocks or short pillars/pylons makes the house stay colder (like it or not), but also helps the house last a lot, lot longer - over 100 years. The big enemies of wooden buildings, moisture and termites, have a hard time reaching the house's wood. I am not sure it is legal to build that way anymore.
i see trailers on blocks all the time lol so maybe. and when i built my log shed i built it on 4 big stones ua-cam.com/video/eTWNzSd-Cf8/v-deo.html . theres a few old buildings around here that i stil aint made a video on. i need to get after it lol
@ genk
My home was built based on the "dog trot homes". Bathroom and laundry room in that open space in between. There is always a breeze on 1 of the 3 porches. There's reasons they were built this way. I researched before building in Florida
@@christinemccoy4471 There is a family in GA who lived in one side and their in-laws lived in the other. Since most counties have a 900 or 1,000 sq ft minimum for building a house, I'd think that each side being 450 or 500 sq ft might help people overcome this and they could rent out the other side if they can't find family or friends to move into the other half.
I realize that the initial intent was for the hot or stinkier parts of the house to be one one side which meant the kitchen and laundry was part of the other half.
Can anyone explain why it’s necessary to put bars in nature???? Who is taking the time…one day we will realize just how much we are in captivity
they claim because of whitenose disease on the bats but who knows. i dont agree with it lol
You know we all like the banter! Just not working for the state for free!😛
ah ha you did skip around lol
@@longbowbanjoAL More banter 🙄
@@McGieHomesteadAdventures ah i call it humorous good natured free advertisement . but what do i know im just a kid lmao jk jk jk
@@longbowbanjoAL I was impressed that Eric knew who I was talking about! I just had to put that part in my video!😂
@@McGieHomesteadAdventures and i appreciate it lol got a chainsaw video coming up soon. im sure i could use some pointers
My family has lived in Jackson County since the 1880s
we wont hold that against you lol
@longbowbanjoAL Are you familiar with the Jackson Owens Sanders or Johnson family?
@@Rjackson986 i know all them last names
@longbowbanjoAL my grandfather was Berlin (Bill) Jackson. He was married to my step grandma Faye Suggs. They used to live in Pisgah
@@Rjackson986 i think i knew a boy named ryan suggs