I worked on the ranch across the fence. Jesse, Doug, and Krista were friends of mine

This was the most beautiful and personal of all you have done. What a great community.

I grew up in Lake Tahoe. On the weekends our family would go to Virginia City. Our parents would give us kids money to roam up and down the boardwalks. We weren’t allowed to gamble at the slot machines. But what did I do? Go straight to Boot Hill cemetery and wander. I would think about what the lives were like during the 1800’s. Then of course, the “Red Light District” 😉 😂 I love pioneer history. Great video..TY!

Such a beautiful stroll through this peaceful cemetery. Interesting to see the personal and loving detail put into the markers. Thank you for taking us along with you.

I could spend days looking at every stone in this unique cemetery! Fascinating and so personal.

Rhetty! I missed your cemeteries videos! Always great! 👌🏼

Interesting cemetery you don’t often see so many items of sentimental purposes like in this one. Even a mock-up of a backhoe. 😁👍

Hi Rhetty how are You and your familie doing.Nice markers on this Cemetery.

Cool cemetery! Cool grave markers!

Great visit! Thanks for the trip and be safe!

Really nice back ground .This is a really cool cemetery...Thank you for sharing this..

Oops, I commented too soon. Now I see there are two trees. I love the wrench and the lasoo! What a nice surprise to see so many creative headstones in his out-of-the-way cemetery. 😳👍

What a wonderful cemetery..peaceful and unique..and all the open spaces beyond is amazing..I would love to go to Pahuska some time soon. Thanks for all your videos..always some history to be shared..

That had everything I like about cemetery visits. Unique tombstones, quiet solitude, wide open vistas, and certainly well kept. Somebody does a fantastic job on the upkeep. Thanks for bringing this one to life for us Rhetty.

What a beautiful, peaceful area for a cemetery. So well maintained which says a lot for the community. I love how the families have chosen to honor their loved ones. Thanks for the video.

Yet another great video. Can't get enough. Thank you sir. I've been through Oklahoma one time. It is beautiful but very flat. Not much but open fields.

Nicely Kept For Sure..Thanks For Taking Us Along..

Thanks, Rhetty that tour was great. Really cool markers.

Thank you!! This find is a gem!!😁

What a wonderful place to sit and listen to the wind. Judging from the markers I think I would be in good company.

What a serene little cemetery, it's so clean and neat. Obviously they are people who care about their loved ones who have passed. Someone has some artistic ability in metal working, most likely more than one artist there. The rock slabs are beautiful, and must have been a big job to get them there. Those are home made stones with glass in front, my dad's mom died when he was 14 yrs. old, the kids made a cement stone similar. Glass was placed in the front with her name, birth, and death on paper. it was still there in the 80s, with a new stone placed along side of it. The glass remained the same, and the writing was clear. This often happened when people were poor, but to me this stone was precious, made by her children.

Rhett, I enjoyed your video of the Foraker Cemetery in Oklahoma, it is a very peaceful and well kept Cemetery. I loved the unique grave markers, there was one in particular that had my exact birthdate and year. Also, loved the scenery grasses and clear skies. Take care 🐎

Hey Rhett, glad to see you're back in one of the cowboy country's. Great video my friend. Beautiful cemetery. Nicely maintained and the surrounding area is beautiful. Thank you for the walk through. Those headstones were very interested and nice.

I am late viewing your video. I haven't been well and I am subscribed to so many history and military channels I get behind and it takes awhile to catch up. lol That is a very fascinating, well kept, cemetery with a lot of personal objects left on the creative markers. Tall grass country is definitely a part of history because of the very large cattle ranches that extended farther than the eye could see. Oklahoma is made up of many differen t types of terrain and climate. The Tall Grass Prarie is wild and rough and the people that settled it had an adventurous spirit that has definitely been passed down to the younger generation, as is evident in the grave markers in this cemetery. These people lived full lives of adventure, service to God and country and were greatly loved and admired by family and friends. The evidence is in the extra work and love in their grave markers. Thank you for showing this cemetery. This video is uplifting compared to overgrown and abandoned cemeteries.

Thanks for the video. It was a hot day and I had two busted tires on the RV the day I was there so I did not stop. Foraker was a little boom town in the twenties. The railroad stopped and the oil boom busted. Ben Johnson Jr.'s parents were living there when he was born. Before Ben Senior took over as foreman of the Chapman Ranch.

What a beautiful cemetery, so unique. Great find Rhetty, thanks for the tour. ❤️🇦🇺🐨

Great place its beautiful ratty loved it ❤

That was very interesting I really enjoyed it I never seen anything like that before and cemeteries all the different things that they made I always love your videos are so interesting I'm glad you noticed this one in stopped have a good day stay safe thank you for all the awesome videos you do keep up the good work bye for now until I see your next video

I love old cemeteries!

Lonely cemetery, but very well kept, thanks again for posting this video

That is 1 cool set of monuments! Great job on another good cemetery find!

I even read the listings without pictures..i love them everyone has a story, ..good thing its a small cemetery

Thank you. That was very interesting. Such unusual marker's & so well looked after. Great as always. Did you all have a good vacation. 😊🐘

Wow I love the headstones..so many different unique ones...awesome Thanks for sharing

Good to see you again. Hope your vacation. Was everything you hoped it would be. Beautiful cemetery.

Thank you great video as always..beautiful cemetery

.So unique and amazing really.... thanks for this ..............

Great cemetery. Love all the horse items.

Really interesting old cemetery. Thanks for the video of it

Couldn’t help but notice on the mother and son markers that mom died on December 7, 1918 and the son died December 8, 1918 . Wonder if the Spanish flu epidemic took them both. Sad. Nice cemetery Rhetty !

Nice to see some very unique headstones.

Great video Rhatty enjoyed the peace of the place Thankyou

Thanks for sharing this location🪦🪦🪦

Very interesting place. Love the huge slab rocks

Up in that area is a family with the last name ...Head. Ponca City is where they make Head Country BBQ sauce...Try it -it’s good!!!

Amazing how many July were in there.. very unique thanks for sharing 👍👍🙏🙏

Wow I've never seen such unique markers. Great video👍🏻

I been to the Tall Prairie Preserve many times! They have 3 herds of Buffalo there! My son used to live in Bartlesville Oklahoma

I wonder what happened to Mrs. Johnston and her son who died just days apart.. This is a beautiful cemetery with so many unique headstones.. I loved all the silhouettes.. This is a really special cemetery.

Hey, thanks for highlighting my family’s cemetery. Let me know if you need any information. Blessings.

My grandma Sylvia Bakers dad had a homestead in Pawhuska. Lat time I was there, there was a dead cow in one of the upstairs bedrooms LOL. Sylvias mom was a Delarue The Black Smith House in Pawhuska was built in 1871. This 5-room house with native timbers and 18″ thick sandstone walls was the first to be built in Pawhuska. Also, when the Osages were removed from Kansas, Sid Delarue, a Swiss blacksmith, was promised the house if he would come to care for their horses. The Black Smith House is listed in the “National Register of Historic Places” on May 7, 1979. The house was acquired by donation from the First National Bank to the Pawhuska Community Foundation.

Nice tour!

Nice cemetery and nice video. 👍👍

It’s pretty interesting and unusual to see a cemetery with no trees. And I normally don’t like overcast days, but the dark clouds over the cemetery looks really nice. 👍

I'm a recent fan... Love all your stuff... Never the same thing twice and lots of history.

Cool cemetery!

Thank you!!! Another interesting video and Shame on the 2 dislikes ,,

Be happy that you don´t live in Europe! Such a cemetery would be forbidden here. The US seems to be free from stupid regulations. Many thanks again, for showing this really impressing place! I really like your videos! Please continue visiting gravesides and telling interesting stories from history!

So many died young. Imight have to go there and visit my distant kinfolk (Ehrlich).

I spent a good time of my childhood in that area. Foraker is pronounced For-aye-ker, and the last name you couldn't pronounce Ehrlich is pronounced closer to er-lick. I wasn't aware Jesse had died. A lot of familiar names and families in that cemetery.

Another great video Rhetty, do you ever plan on visiting Cherokee Bill's gravesite? He's buried in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma I believe

I am in the process of looking at the graves on findagrave and I really go through all the graves if I can..the stories and pictures are wonderful,, one lady sophrona wood berry,, has beautiful long hair that's as far as I have gotten ..i have been looking at each listing on find a grave and it's interesting the pictures and information I find,,if you have time look it up I will now resume my viewing lol 😆

Thanks for posting this from the prairie. One thing, in case it wasn't already pointed out, but the pronunciation is "Four-acre", just like it is wrongly spelled!

Absolutely amazing cemetery very different from uk x

Hey Did you notice the mother and son died a day apart the same year? I thought you’d catch that as you were reading them. Dec 7 and 8 1918. That was the Spanish flu time.

That’s my grandpa‘s head stone, John Brian Brown, the silhouette of the man holding the rifle

I love cookies!

I wonder if Billy Don Head was any relation to the Ponca City based makers of Head Country BBQ Sauce? Sadly, Head Country BBQ Sauce was recently sold to a Kansas company after nearly 75 years.

I loved your walk through this Cemetery. The mother and son (family name Johnston) died one day apart. Perhaps an accident? Thank you for a great video!

Check out Williams-Timberhill Cemetery near Welch, in Craig County, Oklahoma. Arizona "Ma" Barker, her husband George Elias Barker, and sons Herman and Fred Barker are buried there. There are centographs for Arthur "Doc" Barker, who is buried in California in an unmarked grave. and for Lloyd Barker, who is buried in Colorado. Lloyd was shot to death as he came home from work by his insane wife, Jenny Barker, in 1949. Fred and Doc, along with Alvin "Creepy" Karpis were leaders of the Barker-Karpis gang in the 1930's. Herman died in 1927 in a shootout with Wichita KS police. Doc was killed in 1939 trying to escape from Alcatraz, and Fred and his mother were killed in a four-hour gun battle with federal agents under Special Agent in Charge John Connelly in Oklawaha, Florida on January 16, 1935.

The oldest Christian graves in Denmark are from year 865.

Was there any forakers ??

I wonder if I have any relatives buried there.

The mother and son who died in 1918 might have both died due the Spanish flu

Sorry I. Left the h out of your name x