Hey Booths! @08:46 is a steam pumper. The boiler provided the steam to power a steam engine that drove a pump. Ken

Thanks guys for sharing this awesome historical content that whithout you I would have never seen a real great adventure!!!!

That was fun. We have a town similar to that here in Mountain View, Arkansas. The Ozark Folk Center. Except all the old shops are actually working businesses. And they stop to explain anything in their shop and how it use to be done. Some of the shops let visitors have hands-on with the processes. If anyone is interested.

I love how you both knew Mike from American Pickers!! Lol

6:18 Poking around the smithy - expecting Keith Rucker to pop out and say Howdy !

We really enjoyed this tour. My husband is a retired mold maker/machinist and likes the same things as Adam. He also had his own business and enjoyed seeing your shop. Thank you for sharing.

This is neat my dad Bill Swan made a lot of iconic fiberglass statues placed along Route 66 like Paul Bunyan,Burger family and many others he also carved out of wood and had carved a bar room scene just like in the video. I wrote a short ebook about him on Amazon for 14.99 and it's called "The man behind the mufflerman ".

This is a horse drawn steam pumper. The steam from the boiler ran the pump; the horses supplied the propulsion. I had one on display in a neighboring volunteer fire house. They used to put it in the 4th of July parades.

A livery is where they fed and boarded your horses sort of like a hotel for horses.

I just found your channel recently. You visited my hometown of Omaha. Hope you loved our zoo.

That was an old steam-operated fire engine pulled by horses at 9:00. The engine and pump are not on it. 9:53 is a Linotype machine for making slugs to print from. This was an advance from individual type pieces. Livery is like pronouncing "Live or Let Die". It is not the long "i". The livery stable was basically a horse hotel. 25:56 is a hydraulic press (horizontal) or laid over. That building was a wagon- and wheel-wright business. It would have been the forerunner of Engle's Coach Shop.

Thanks guys for sharing this adventure with us!

That saloon reminded me of the age old saying ‘liquor in the front poker in the rear’

Another Great Big Thank You for a similar video.!

It's an early fire truck, the boiler powers a steam driven water pump

Great stop along the way 🙏🏻🙏🏻👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👋👋 Thanks for sharing, Fred.

We live in Wa. we have folks in NY so we have done I90 from one end to the other.. Love the Vids

🇳🇱that steam boiler was used to power a pump if you look closely at your vodeo you can see that there is a rod running to the pump greetings from Roosendaal Netherlands Hans.

Aww, didn't get to see the kitty petting !

The one room school houses used to dot the countryside even up to 20 years ago. 20 years ago on a visit I had a family member drive me by where my dad went to school(late 40s-early 50s). The building was gone. But my family guide said " well lets just go over to _____, there's one still there". So like 5 miles away we pull up and he explains they were all identical, and it was exactly the same as what my dad attended. The building was still there, long time abandoned and not maintained. Yet it still had the woodstove, desks, shelves with books in them and etc.. There's plenty of "nothing" as many will say throughout that section of the country, but you'd be surprised what you can find off the path with a little investigating. Stopping at the local breakfast joints in the AM and watering holes in little one horse towns will have you finding all kinds of crazy things if you start asking questions. Have fun!

Red Dead was my first thought during that saloon too Adam

Very true on the fire pump as for using steam for the pump.

Next time your in Nebraska schedule yourself 3 days and go thru Harold Warps Pioneer Village of the Prairie Pioneer in Minden. Also the Lincoln County Historical Museum in North Platte has a display very similar to this, plus while your in North Platte The Union Pacific has a couple train displays in Cody Park and the Golden Spike Tower overlooking Union Pacific Bailey Yards for your train fix.

You might enjoy Stuhr Museum in Grand Island NE, they have an old railroad city setup and some of the shops have craftsman using the tools Like the Blacksmith. I always enjoyed the wood working and wood turning shop. They have the home Henry Fonda was born in so they are at least 1905 or older.

its a boiler to run a steam pump to squirt the water out the hose

WOW this is quite the place-thanks for the tour !

Livery stable definition is - a stable where horses and vehicles are kept for hire and where stabling is provided -called also livery barn.

Love Dances With Wolves

Come to Michigan and check out Greenfield Village and The Henry Ford! Plus Mackinaw Island, Tahquamenon falls , Iron Mountain. Lots of nature, and old industry here in my state.

The livery stable is where they housed the horses and hitch them to wagons

Great video Adam and Abby! Really enjoyed all the items and their history.

Thank you for the tour for those of us who can't experience the opportunity. I love antiques n looking old blogs, furniture, kitchen items etc. Love your channel, look forward to new ones every day....thank you

Those small steam engines I believe were called "Narrow Gauge". Tell you what, that little town looks just fine, having the buildings spaced away from each other and spread out. Very cool attraction they made there. That state has a good rounded general population but it sure gets cold there 6 months of the year.

Thanks for sharing.

The old horse drawn fire truck, the boiler made steam to power a pump to pump the water.

Thats was really cool to see... A lot of history runs through those buildings....Cheers, Blessings.!

Thank you.

Excellent!

Corection i just noticed i said liver not liveree. many improvments to the town since i saw it 15 years ago.

Adam, you're gonna' need to get Clark to make one of those cast iron hardware sorter.

I cant be leave your in wester SD hope you enjoy your visit hope you make it to the black hills

Nice video. We live about 5 hours from the Black Hills and go past 5 or 6 times a year but have never stopped.

9:15, A steam fired pumper, since you Skipped over any part ID. I can't say how many gallons per minute it could pump. There is much missing... SEE; CSFA STEAM PUMPER. California State Fire Association. 1902 I think active apparatus.

Dentist of the 1880s would give me shivers, too. I guess Abby's profession back then would be in the newspaper / printshop / portrait field....

Great video….loved it!!!

i know where the church came from. when i was stationed in s.dakota i was assigned to golf control. while there i wasasked to accompany a fellow airman so he could go to church. we drove about 3/4 of a mile south east of our facility to that church and i sat out in the truch while my friend went in for the services. i would have gone in but not being catholic i decided to just sit n enjoy the 40 mph breeze.

Red Dead Redemption is awesome!!

My dad had a leg vice in his shop. I'm not sure where he got it, but I used it many a time.

we have been to the 1880 town. We live in Minnesota. When you went to Northfield you passed right by our home in Ellendale. Wish I knew you were coming this way I have something for you. You two have fun on your trip. How can I get hold of you? Are you traveling back this way on Interstate 90?

i love that game Red Dead Redemption.

cool place

fire dept is a steam pump

Threshing machines separate the wheat from the chaff.

It is a steam engine fire pump Glenn from Danmark

If you look at the boiler you’ll see it’s up to pump in the steam grab the pump to pump the water

Adam really enjoyed this video!!! Enjoy them all but you have a really good way of explaining in detail each tool and piece of machinery! For us that aren’t familiar with the different pieces of machinery and what they are used for you do a excellent job of explaining them!! I always look forward to that new video you put out! Hope you and Abby are enjoying your big haul trip and when you get back let’s grab a beer!! Keep the videos coming!!

You could open up Lathe World and just have a tape recording of a lathe.

I was hoping to see inside the old church.

Say it like LIVE-ERY. That was the earliest parking garage. Your horses would be housed there if you planned to stay in town overnight or long term.

The boiler is a "Steam Powered" water pump.

Wish you had shown the inside of the church but still enjoyed the rest.

Not 30 lbs. 8x8x1 would weigh in at about 20lbs, and that looks more like 6x6x1/2. Still a significant piece of iron for sure. I remember going through that town MANY years ago. We loved South Dakota, and spent at least 5 years going out there.

I wish you a nice vacation.

That is a steam powered pump for pumping water for the fire men.

25:27 would have liked to study the old sawmill more. Looks like a speed adjustable friction drive for the table feed.

Rollog is where u need to go lol they have all this old stuff but it works and they use it it is really cool but it's only on labor day

Adam, you think those anvils have seen a little work over the years?? Thanks so much for stopping! It's been a few years since I last visited. Hope you n Abby enjoyed the old stuff

That boiler is a steam powered fore pump.

Firetruck: boiler made steam to pump water.

Livery "sounds like liver" is a horse rental shop. Like a car rental today.

To photograph through glass... put your lens directly against the glass...

I believe that boiler was a pump ...steam powered to pump water on the fire..

A livery yard, livery stable or boarding stable, is a stable where horse owners pay a weekly or monthly fee to keep their horses.

Great tour, except that you skipped the one building I wanted to see - St. Stephens Church!

are ya'll gonna get close to ft pierre sd? If you are into rodeo stuff, hit the Casey Tibbs museum, he was a relative of mine and a famous bronc rider. He was in a few movies and did a lot of stunt work etc. Pretty interestin guy.

Steam pumper it had the boiler and pump but was missing the engine the large hose was used for drafting water it was pulled by horses and the Dalmatian kept the horses calm the big wheel carts in the fire station was pulled by people and carted the hose used for fighting the fire

Have you never watched Gunsmoke and seen a shootout in the livery stable?

give Murdo SD a try

the boiler ran a steam pump

10:00 How old would you reckon that wall is ?

A suggestion for you in the future. We think you would enjoy anThreshing Show! Where you can see working old equipment. And printing presses, etc. the orange thing in the Livery was a horse power. We own one at Le Sueur Pioneer Power in LenSueur MN where we demonstrate every year the weekend before Labor Day!

👋👋👋🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👀👀

Livery is a stable.

Boiler powered a steam pump

17:45 Hmm ! Blondihacks ?

steam powered water pump

Mules not horses.

12:50 In England, liv, not lyv Livery: the company's branding/styling on railway locos and coaches....... LNER (UK) had a green livery - but that's not this 1880 one is it !!! Dict: livery stable, n. "A stable where horses are kept at livery*, or (now historical) are let out for hire (with or without a carriage)." *at livery: (of a horse) stabled, fed, and groomed for the owner at a fixed charge I.e. a car park for horses - where you pay to park your horse ! "It would seem from this decision that the position of a car at garage is similar to that of a horse at livery." Originally U.S. A livery stable.1888 Seemingly not only a place to park your horse but also a place to hire horses from (akin to car hire). It may be such 'liveries' had styles of horse tack to advertise where the horse had been hired from - so where I started probably stems from that - and again LNER locomotives are all from the same 'stable' - an expression carried forward from horsey times. Hope that helps !

The whole town is a prop. You would've heard about the Corn Palace in Mitchell. The other ones were destroyed but they kept one. Notice the building? It's Islamic looking isn't it.

Steam pumper

If you come to England - don't expect to be able to park your RV at any tourist attractions. England's just not big enough for that ! Never seen anything like it here ! So, is England next on your big trip list after Hawaii ?

Steam pumper