This is the continuation to our last video from Coalmont BC. We discover where the townsite of Blakeburn used to be and a few unexpected treasures along the way.
Пікірлер: 23
@0KT0B3R26 күн бұрын
"It's old, that makes it cool," does that mean I'm cool?? 😃 A very informative glimpse into BC's forgotten history. Well done!
@jbrobertson605218 күн бұрын
This was awesome thanks for taking the time to do this. And of course being a Canuck I had to Subscribe and being a Vancouver Island born and raised I like anything to do with BC History
@exploringdirt18 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching and subscribing! We really appreciate it! We lived on the Island in Nanaimo in the late 90s and the island is on out list to explore in the future. We will be working hard throughout the summer to find more cool history! New video will be out Friday at 5...
@shooting_st4rs2 күн бұрын
awesome video
@shooting_st4rs2 күн бұрын
so amazing
@jackpontiac940925 күн бұрын
I was just up there May long weekend. Its fascinating, and ripe with history. Thanks for posting.
@exploringdirt25 күн бұрын
It is a neat place. Hard to believe all that was there! Were you on an atv? I understand some of the side roads that are hard for vehicles have some other remains?
@jackpontiac940924 күн бұрын
@@exploringdirt We were there in a pick up truck (same as you guys) we also found a few tram towers that were still standing.
@exploringdirt24 күн бұрын
@@jackpontiac9409 that's sweet!
@exploringdirt23 күн бұрын
@@jackpontiac9409 where abouts were the towers? Also wanted to thank you for taking the time to watch. Much appreciated!
@jackpontiac940922 күн бұрын
@@exploringdirt Towers (and a bunch of cable) were just off a road (in that same area) that takes you to a gate that reads "This is Range Boundary Allison Creek and Granite City Ranch". I only know that because went back and reviewed my photos lol.
@bcmineresearch7 күн бұрын
I'm thinking that wheel was a guide wheel. The bullwheel would have been much much larger.
@bcmineresearch7 күн бұрын
During the first war, it was statistically more dangerous to work in the coal mines in BC than go to war. (Deaths per hundred thousand)
@jimksa6727 күн бұрын
Cool. My Dad was a hard rock and coal miner in the 30's on BC. Those geologic out crops are interesting and catastrophic evidence of the world wide Noahic Flood event! All in the Bible Friends, God does not lie. ps You are panning a bit too fast Bro. Thanks for the video!
@exploringdirt26 күн бұрын
Awesome to hear about your dad. That's a hard job for sure! Thanks for the feedback on the panning! I will work on it!
@shooting_st4rs2 күн бұрын
cooooool
@bcmineresearch7 күн бұрын
That is cast iron drainpipe.
@tomhale372924 күн бұрын
one of my great uncles is buried in that mine they never dug them out...
@exploringdirt24 күн бұрын
That's terrible that they never went back in for him. It was truly a tragedy that should never be forgotten.
@bcmineresearch7 күн бұрын
Concrete, not cement. Cement is just one component of concrete.
@bcmineresearch7 күн бұрын
If you are looking for more adventures, contact me. I can point you in the right direction.
@exploringdirt7 күн бұрын
We are always looking for more adventures. Currently getting ready to go up north for 2 weeks. Following the goldrush trail then heading west to kitimat and prince Rupert area.