Jon thank you for this video you brought back a lot of memories for me. My Grandfather work in the mines and my Mom was raised in Benham I ran those railroad tracks played on the mountains. Thank you again love it.
I live in a coal mining/oil field town and have had family through generations walk the underground. Always have been fascinated with learning or seeing things like this.
Excellent stuff! I visited the Kentucky Coal Mining Museum in 2009 and discovered Ms. Loretta Lynn through their exhibit. Listened to country music all my life, but had never heard of her (grew up in the '90's). The museum employee working that day gave me directions to Butcher Holler, her birthplace, and it's safe to say I have over a dozen LL songs in my music song. She is such a legend! I wish she'd have a concert at some point, but I think those days may be past her.
Jon, I really love these kinds of videos. I love learning about our history back in the day. I also love your scary videos. Thank you for sharing videos like this with all of us.
Very interesting video. I love how they made it look so real. I grew up in the NW so I didnt have much exposure to the coal mining culture growing up. We mainly used wood. So I learned a lot from watching this. 💕
Wow you were here in my neck of the woods!!! My papaw was a coal miner way back years ago. I think this is pretty sweet that you shared this. Thanks Jon!!!
Great video, my family used to own coal mines down in Kentucky. My great grandfather and grandfather used to work in them, and my grandfather actually got trapped in one but good thing he wasn't that deep when it collapsed.
Thanks 😊 Jon for your interesting 👍 and informative post!! Nice to see you ❤ and Jacob visiting 😀 the coal mine and how it used to look back in the day. You have brought many of us 🇺🇸 😌 viewers back to our earlier days to reminisce about!!! I had two uncles that worked down in the coal mines. It always stuck in my mind that every day they came home so very black. They both died 😪 of black lung with my oldest male cousin followed them at a very young age. My aunt and 2 female cousins moved to Redding CA to get away from it all. Ironically, my aunt still had cancer of her lungs which we contributed a lot of it because of all the cleaning of the coal dust brought home!! My two ♥ ❤ cousins lived to their 50's and 60's but fought cancer and other ailments which I think qas all coal related!!! Rough job to have.
The mine displays look a lot like the company mining town I grew up in. The only difference was it was gold not coal. Took me right back. Interesting place. Keep Safe❤Keep Well❤
Hi Jon, did I tell you about Halo salt therapy ??? I use it myself for my COPD and it really helps a lot and works alongside my inhalers. With the tools that they sold were miners not given tools they needed when they started work for the mine ?? or did they have to supply them ??. A very interesting and informative video.
Love this, I live just minutes from the museum..😀
Good to see Jacob & you on an adventure again!
Jon thank you for this video you brought back a lot of memories for me. My Grandfather work in the mines and my Mom was raised in Benham I ran those railroad tracks played on the mountains. Thank you again love it.
I live in a coal mining/oil field town and have had family through generations walk the underground. Always have been fascinated with learning or seeing things like this.
Excellent stuff! I visited the Kentucky Coal Mining Museum in 2009 and discovered Ms. Loretta Lynn through their exhibit. Listened to country music all my life, but had never heard of her (grew up in the '90's). The museum employee working that day gave me directions to Butcher Holler, her birthplace, and it's safe to say I have over a dozen LL songs in my music song. She is such a legend! I wish she'd have a concert at some point, but I think those days may be past her.
I like the dinner, had a 50s look to it. Awesome video jon👍👍👍👍👍
Lived in the 50's and had dinner at the exact same yellow 💛 table and chairs!!!
Jon, I really love these kinds of videos. I love learning about our history back in the day. I also love your scary videos. Thank you for sharing videos like this with all of us.
Hi Jon and Carpetbagger interesting video. Loved it.
So many interesting awesome items there thanks for sharing Jon, love ❤✌Cali🌴
Love the video.thank for sharing
I love this stuff. A lot of good information that I didn’t know. Funny tho.....I lived back in those days. Lol.
Very interesting video. I love how they made it look so real. I grew up in the NW so I didnt have much exposure to the coal mining culture growing up. We mainly used wood. So I learned a lot from watching this. 💕
🙏 thanks! I throughly enjoyed this adventure. ☮️✝️😷
I love this museum. I have to visit it one day.
Thank you Jon. My grandfather was a coal miner
Thank for a very interesting video 👍 you take your time to show the items and explain things 👍👍
Yes go up to Loretta Lynn’s place there... awesome vid thanks . Stay safe and healthy please 🙏🏻❤️
Wow you were here in my neck of the woods!!! My papaw was a coal miner way back years ago. I think this is pretty sweet that you shared this. Thanks Jon!!!
Great video, my family used to own coal mines down in Kentucky. My great grandfather and grandfather used to work in them, and my grandfather actually got trapped in one but good thing he wasn't that deep when it collapsed.
I absolutely love when you two get together😂 I've been to the coal mining museum at Knoebels Grove amusement resort
I live in NC and i have the old man and women praying pictures , my mama gave em to me years ago 👍🏼💪🏽
In a cabin, on a hill in Butcher Holler? *;)*
Thanks for sharing, guys!
Enjoyed the walk through and the information thank you
Great 👍👍 video
Awesome thanks Jon
Thanks 😊 Jon for your interesting 👍 and informative post!! Nice to see you ❤ and Jacob visiting 😀 the coal mine and how it used to look back in the day. You have brought many of us 🇺🇸 😌 viewers back to our earlier days to reminisce about!!! I had two uncles that worked down in the coal mines. It always stuck in my mind that every day they came home so very black. They both died 😪 of black lung with my oldest male cousin followed them at a very young age. My aunt and 2 female cousins moved to Redding CA to get away from it all. Ironically, my aunt still had cancer of her lungs which we contributed a lot of it because of all the cleaning of the coal dust brought home!! My two ♥ ❤ cousins lived to their 50's and 60's but fought cancer and other ailments which I think qas all coal related!!! Rough job to have.
Very interesting mining artifacts.
The mine displays look a lot like the company mining town I grew up in. The only difference was it was gold not coal. Took me right back. Interesting place. Keep Safe❤Keep Well❤
Cool video jon love to see how they did coal mining in those days.
Hey Jon y'all need to visit the Stearns ky Museum. Walk into the blue heron mining shaft and ride the train down to the old coal mining structures
Que pasa Jon and Jacob. Love the video take care of yourself.
great job
This was cool!!
My Dad and Grandad were both Coal Miners
Hi Jon, did I tell you about Halo salt therapy ??? I use it myself for my COPD and it really helps a lot and works alongside my inhalers. With the tools that they sold were miners not given tools they needed when they started work for the mine ?? or did they have to supply them ??. A very interesting and informative video.
Just sawed I’m good if believe nice
My Grandmother Clidie Tabers died from the Old Coal Mines in Paducah Kentucky in 1978..
Позновательно.
6:10 as I know, bananas were dears, that could buy with such low salary, very much at that time
Blue diamond mines
❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍
Cool video jon love to see how they did coal mining in those days.