Ultralapse cedar city to cove fort utah
Time Lapse. Cidar city to Cove fort Utah.
Music used under royalty free license from Musicbakery.com.
Composer Jack Waldenmeier
Martin's Cove Historic Site,...Wyoming!
Fort Barrancas
Fort Barrancas, built on the site of numerous previous forts, is a United States military fort and National Historic Landmark located physically within Naval Air Station Pensacola.
This is Part Four of a series of visits to Naval Air Station Pensacola.
Part One, National Naval Aviation Museum can be seen at:
Video One -
Video Two -
Video Three -
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Tarpon Springs Sponge Dock District
US Air Force Armament Museum
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USA Wyoming Fort Laramie National Historic Site The Pony Exress
Fort Laramie ist ein ehemaliger Handelsposten und späteres Armeefort am Zusammenfluss des Laramie River und des North Platte River im Südosten des US-Bundesstaates Wyoming nahe der Stadt Fort Laramie.
Fort Laramie was a significant 19th century trading post and diplomatic site located at the confluence of the Laramie River and the North Platte River in the upper Platte River Valley in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Wyoming
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Fort Ticonderoga
Fort Ticonderoga (formerly Fort Carillon) is a large 18th-century star fort built by the French at a narrows near the south end of Lake Champlain in northern New York in the United States. It was constructed by Canadian-born French military engineer Michel Chartier de Lotbinière, Marquis de Lotbinière between October 1755 and 1757 during the Seven Years' War, often referred to as the French and Indian War in the US. It was of strategic importance during the 18th-century colonial conflicts between Great Britain and France, and again played an important role during the American Revolutionary War.
Independence Rock
Independence Rock is a large granite rock, approximately 130 feet (40 m) high, 1,900 feet (580 m) long and 850 feet (260 m) wide, in southwestern Natrona County, Wyoming, along Wyoming Highway 220. During the middle of the 19th century, the rock was a prominent and well-known landmark on the Oregon, Mormon, and California emigrant trails. Many of these emigrants carved their names on the rock, and it was described by early missionary and explorer Father Pierre-Jean De Smet in 1840 as the Register of the Desert.[3] The site was designated a National Historic Landmark on January 20, 1961.[2] It is now part of Independence Rock State Historic Site, owned and operated by the state of Wyoming.
The rock is a large rounded monolith of Archean granite typical of the surrounding region and is an isolated peak at the southeast end of the Granite Mountains. Its appearance is somewhat like the rounded Enchanted Rock of Texas or Uluru in Australia (formerly known as Ayers Rock), although smaller in size. It is located in the high plateau region of central Wyoming, north of the Sentinel Rocks ridge and adjacent to the Sweetwater River.[4] It is accessible from a rest area on Wyoming Highway 220, approximately 20 miles (32 km) northeast of Muddy Gap and 60 miles (97 km) south-west of Casper.
There have been several theories regarding how the rock was carved. One explanation that comes from The History Channel[5] states that several stone carvers set up shop on the rock and charged a small fee to carve names. This would explain the fact that some names appear to be from the same hand and are professional looking as well.
Historic Utah - Rafting the Salmon River - Yamaha 242-X Review - Wheeling Warriors
Historic Utah - Rafting the Salmon River - Yamaha 242-X Review - Wheeling Warriors
Season 17 Episode 2
This week on AYL we show you historic Utah, raft the Salmon River, review the new Yamaha 242-X boat, and take some Veterans on an ATV trip.
1:00 - Steven and his children search out some Utah history. They visit This is the Place, Cove Fort, and Camp Floyd.
We get some great history lessons and reasons why you should take your families here to visit.
4:26 - Chad and Ria are on the Salmon River in Idaho. They join White Otter Outdoor Adventures and show you why this is a great adventure for your family to take part in and what is provided.
10:44 - Corinne is reviewing the new 2018 Yamaha 242-X Jet Boat. This boat has a lot of cool features. We show you a few of them and tell how you can get one.
17:29 - Terry joins a group of 4x4 warriors. This group consists of military veterans. Some are wounded and this is the only way that hey can enjoy the land they fought for.
26:50 - Take a sneak peek at next weeks show.
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Legend Rock State Petroglyph Site
No one knows which prehistoric peoples drew the petroglyphs on the sides of these sandstone cliffs, but some are estimated to be 5,200 to 6,000 years old. Others may be as recent as the early 19th century. Thought to be associated with ritual healing, they are similar to those found in the Great Basin, the Columbia Plateau, the American southwest and eastern California. The 283 drawings include images of elk, deer, bison and other animals as well as human forms. Placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, the Legend Rock Site is one of the most fragile in the state parks system. Wyoming State Parks, Historic Sites and Trails is celebrating its' 75th Anniversary. wyoparks.org.
Independence Rock
Independence Rock stands 6,028 feet (1,808.3m) above sea level. The tallest point of the rock is 136 feet (40.8m) above the surrounding terrain. If one were to walk around the base of this rock, the distance covered would be more than a mile, or 5,900 feet (1.8km). The mass of Independence Rock is equal to an area of 24.81 acres (9.924 ha). Windblown sand and silt have grooved the rock and polished it to a high gloss in a process called windfaceting. It is because of this smoother surface that the pioneers were able to easily carve their names into the rock. It was the names carved in stone here that caused Father Peter J. DeSmet to appropriately name this place The Register of the Desert in 1840. Register Cliff and Names Hill also contain names left by the pioneers. There is no camping at this site. Wyoming State Parks, Historic Sites and Trails is celebrating its' 75th Anniversary. wyoparks.org.
The History of Independence Rock
Independence Rock displays the signatures of many emigrants who passed by in the late 18th century on their way to Oregon, California, and Utah. It was important for wagon trains to reach this landmark by July 4th to maintain a safe schedule for traveling through the mountains further west. Independence Rock was designated a Landmark on July 4, 1824.
Exploring the Nature of Wyoming is produced by:
University of Wyoming Extension
Sustainable Management of Rangeland Resources
If you have range management questions we can help:
Wyoming Pioneer Museum
Open year'round, the Pioneer Memorial Museum is located on the Wyoming State Fairgrounds in Douglas, Wyoming. The museum collects, preserves, interprets and displays historical and cultural materials related to the westward expansion, to Wyoming pioneers in particular and the west in general.
The first pioneer meetings began in 1884. Members had to be 21 years of age and either a resident of or doing business in Wyoming Territory prior to July 1, 1884. They began to meet annually in Douglas during the first Wyoming State Fair in 1905. The roster included cowboys, stockmen, freighters and soldiers. There were men and women who played an important role in achieving statehood for Wyoming. The Wyoming Pioneer Association was incorporated on January 8, 1926. Today the Wyoming Pioneer Association acts as an advisory board to the museum and has statewide and national membership. The State of Wyoming is responsible for the museum's operation and maintenance. Wyoming State Parks, Historic Sites and Trails is celebrating its' 75th Anniversary. wyoparks.org.
Wetherill ANASAZI Pioneer Explorer of Southwestern Ruins- CH 1 C
Wetherill ANASAZI Pioneer Explorer of Southwestern Ruins- Biography by Frank McNitt
Anasazi, the Navajos' name for the Ancient Ones who preceded them into the Southwest, is the nickname of Richard Wetherill, who devoted his life to a search for remains of these vanished peoples. He discovered the cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde and Kiet Siel and the Basket Maker sites at Grand Gulch, Utah, and at Chaco Canyon he initiated the excavation of Pueblo Bonito, the largest prehistoric ruin in the United States. His discoveries are among the most important ever made by an American archaeologist.
McNitt had compressed a slice of western history, a lucid chronicle of pioneering archaeology, and the dramatic story of a group of fascinating characters. He writes with a genuine feeling and appreciation for the country in which Richard Wetherill lived out his turbulent years.
Valuable as well as interesting. An important contribution to the history of American archaeology.
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Colorado 2014 Video
Trip to Estes Park and Colorado Springs February 2014.
The UnXplained: The Most Haunted House in America (Season 1) | History
Paranormal investigators Dave Spinks and Haley Sharp visit the Willows Weep house in Indiana where there have been reports strange and unexplained activity in this clip from Season 1, Evil Places. #TheUnXplained
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From the producers of Ancient Aliens and The Curse of Oak Island comes The UnXplained, a one-hour, non-fiction series that explores the world’s most fascinating, strange and inexplicable mysteries. Hosted and executive produced by Golden Globe and Emmy Award-winning actor William Shatner (Star Trek, Boston Legal) each episode will feature compelling contributions from scientists, historians, witnesses and experiencers—each seeking to shed light on how the seemingly impossible actually can happen.
HISTORY® is the leading destination for award-winning original series and specials that connect viewers with history in an informative, immersive, and entertaining manner across all platforms. The network’s all-original programming slate features a roster of hit series, premium documentaries, and scripted event programming.
Ingersoll Mansion Move in Schenectady, NY
We moved this historic 45' x 55' three story, quad brick house known as the Ingersoll Mansion in Schenectady, NY in early March. We had originally moved the house to one side of the development a year ago and now moved it to its final location where it will be set up as a bank. Even with several feet of mud, the Buckingham Power Dolly System carried the house safely to its new location without a hitch. The house weighed 600 ton and required 16 Buckingham Power Dollies and an 80hp Buckingham Power Unit to take it the 500' to its new home.
Read an article about the project:
About Wolfe House & Building Movers:
Wolfe House & Building Movers has been in the building moving business for over 45 years. We specialize in raising, moving, and supporting homes, commercial buildings, and historic structures, and have the capability of completing over 500 projects a year. With offices in PA, IN, NJ, and NC, our team of experienced movers are able to handle any large move throughout the eastern half of the United States.
To see past projects and a full list of our services, visit our website:
To receive a quote from our project estimator for your lifting or moving project, contact us today:
MENTAL EXLAXATION 22 - YUCCA HOUSE NATIONAL MONUMENT-1919, COLORADO
YUCCA HOUSE NATIONAL MONUMENT-1919, COLORADO
Oregon Trail Arriving at Register Cliff Wyoming U.S.A..
Arriving at Register Cliff Wyoming along the old Oregon California trail where emigrants would carve their names into the sanstone cliff. The Mormon trail followed the north side of the river so there are very few if any of their names here however. Many names are still plainly visible today including 3 generations of the Unthank family.
Carnegie Library Move - Patchogue, NY
We moved this triple brick library in Patchogue, NY through the night on August 8, 2012. The Carnegie Library building weighed 334 tons and was moved just down the road to a storage location while the final location is decided on and prepared. The building rode on the Buckingham Power Dolly System with SmartSteer powered with the BU-173. The move took place between 9pm and 3am and had quite a few onlookers even with the late hour.
Read an article about the project:
About Wolfe House & Building Movers:
Wolfe House & Building Movers has been in the building moving business for over 45 years. We specialize in raising, moving, and supporting homes, commercial buildings, and historic structures, and have the capability of completing over 500 projects a year. With offices in PA, IN, NJ, and NC, our team of experienced movers are able to handle any large move throughout the eastern half of the United States.
To see past projects and a full list of our services, visit our website:
To receive a quote from our project estimator for your lifting or moving project, contact us today:
Beginning of the First Seminole War-Part 2-Ft Hughes-Scott Massacre
When Fowltown as destroyed, the cattle was captured by the troops was taken away (probably to Fort Gaines.) The troops under Captain John MacIntosh pulled back to a bluff on the Flint River and hastily built a fort named after the one soldier killed, fifer Hughes, named Fort Hughes. Here, they stayed under siege by the Indians, about 40 soldiers, until relieved by soldiers from Fort Scott, and Fort Hughes was abandoned. In the 1880s, Hughes' grave was marked by this cannon monument. I show you Chason Park, the location of Fort Hughes overlooking the Flint River near downtown Bainbridge, Georgia. There are some excellent interpretive panels on the First Seminole War, and probably the best about the war that you will find.
Also, sorry for my Muskogee pronunciations. I should have pronounced the T's as D's.
Next, we head south to Chattahoochee Landing. Two supply boats bringing supplies to Fort Scott, were attacked about a week after the soldiers had destroyed Fowltown. The boats were almost at Fort Scott, and it was at the location of Nicholls Fort at Chattahoochee Landing on the Apalachicola River. About 37 soldiers, 7 women/wives of soldiers, and possibly children, were on the boat. The attack was swift, and the only survivors were six soldiers who dove into the water, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart, who spent the next several months as prisoner among the Indians. (See my previous video.) The attack on the military supply boats were cause enough for General Andrew Jackson to become involved in the war.
All the events in these two videos happened in November and December 1817, before Jackson arrived. Events had gotten out of control, and it was too late for a peaceful solution. The first Seminole War had began, and it would be over 40 years of warfare against the Seminoles in Florida. These actions would cause Spain to finally cede Florida over to the United States.