Went to visit this today! Difficult to find, but we did meet Chief Lookout’s great grand daughter. It’s on Lookout’s original allotment. Good to know it’s still in the family. Breathtaking views!

I really like the opening scene. A beautiful drive up the hill. That bridge did remind me of that movie :-) And I agree. The top of the hill would be a great final resting place.

Another good and informative video! Thank you for not using foul language that would keep children from watching. The whole family enjoys your videos.... it helps us to decide where to take a weekend trip.

I went on that same bridge in June and was scared to death! Thought it was going to collapse. Wish I could've visited Chief Look Out's grave. Maybe next time! Thanks for the videos!

Great video once again! We found this place and explored it as well. Kind of makes one feel on top of the world up there. Wish we could have visited the cemetery down below though. I bet some interesting graves there. Keep 'em coming! Connie& Mike.....

I grew up in pawhuska, and as a little boy we used to ride our bikes out to lookout hill. That was in the sixties. The old swinging bridge bridge was cooly challenged ,on a bicycle. Love the Osage, always will be my heart

I’ve been binge watching your videos all day thanks for putting it all together.

My great great great grandmother (Cherokee) received a land grant of Osage - Chief Baconrind is pictured on the grant. Later sold for $1.92 in back taxes, as most lands given to the Cherokees. I promise to find the paperwork at my Dads house. The CHAMBERS are buried in Osage.

Thank you for taking your time to share. I've watched many of your videos. I've traveled through 50 states. I've traveled Oklahoma. I was in an area in east Oklahoma and think it was the poorest area I've ever traveled. I live in Texas. Eaglegards...

A beautiful and fitting place for a Chief to be laid to rest..

Excellent video of a couple of my favorite places.

I greatly enjoy your videos!! Thank you for taking the time to share them!!

Cool location and bridge, thanks for sharing!

A very informative and interesting video.I enjoy historic location.thank you

This was a great video. All your videos are informative and interesting. Your voice is calm and easy to listen to . Thank you for good, clean videos!

Had to scan the comments to find out the location Oklahoma. Interesting as usual I love the commentary, love your videos and old West history

Beautiful scenery, so peaceful and calm, he is definitely ruling the mountain from up there. I went across a bridge like that 8 months ago. Like Sarah I hate heights for some reason I get instantly dizzy and feel like I’m going to fall, very strange. Thanks for sharing. ❤️🇦🇺

Another nice video and Great to see more Native American History. Thanks Rhetty

Just found this. I know where my next road trip will be too. Thanks

I REALLY enjoy your videos!!!! So informative and intresting. Thank you very much!!!! Awesome!!!!

At first seeing the title, I was thinking of the " *Lookout Mountain* " area I recall going to at least 3 times as a child on family trips in Georgia on our way to the family farms in Kentucky, Indiana & Tennessee (I believe the lookout mountain we visited was outside Atlanta but I was to young to remember it completely) until after I read the comments and seen someone mentioned Oklahoma. I actually been across to many states being on the team but I never once been to Oklahoma. It really seems like a beautiful state for sure.

What an interesting name, “Chief Lookout.”

LOL Shame on You LOL teasing your wife on the bridge. (funny). Thanks for sharing.

I have never heard of this chief, but I do enjoy learning about history. Thank you for putting this out there for us.

That was very cool. Enjoyed this video I am with Sarah I would of gone back. But I enjoyed watching you go on the bridge. Wow that one spot was rotted you could see down through it. Loved learning about the Indian chef. The area was awesome. Thanks for your hard work doing these videos that are so interesting to see and listen to.🌹💜🦃 have a great Thanksgiving next Thursday you and your family stay healthy.

When I was growing up there were some great Athletes in Hominy named Lookout mid 90’s

I'm telling her, "don't look down Sarah", like I'm there HA!

What a beautiful resting place.

As usual, great video!! Great work

Enjoyed this one,beautiful views,tfs!

more fascinating stuff !

Very cool, he is buried on a mountain, a Lookout mountain..

I love your videos such history!! You were at Ree Drummond town 💜💜

That would be a great final resting place. Beautiful view from up there. I'm a little iffy on heights myself, but I would have to walk across that bridge at least once. Just a little piece of history. We had one of these somewhere near here I remember going to when I was a kid.

I would be like Sarah but I might be on my hands and knees going across 🤣🤣🤣🤣

And another great video Rhetty, thank you.

Enjoyed your video! My wife (Connie) and I found this last August. We zoomed in on the cemetery down below and got a pretty nice pic...very interesting. To bad we couldn't visit it too. Also, my wife posted pics of the bridge on a FB group she is in and had a woman say that she used to walk to school across this bridge...before the fencing was up...YIKES! Connie is like your wife and said (NO WAY!) to going across it. She knew I would probably be jumping up and down too. Ha!

Since I subscribed to your channel a while back, I keep getting notified of your past videos and it's nice to check them out, even though they are over a year old. I didn't know about this chief's grave up there. I did know about that old bridge, but have never been there. Not too far from there is Chief White Eagle's grave and the black cowboy Bill Picket I think is his name is buried down on the side of the mound on the west side of it I think my dad said. He's climbed up it and found Picket's grave when he was a kid. Also in that area is the 101 Ranch, I suspect you may already have a video on these places. There's a cowboy graveyard right off the old highway next to the river. We knew a man who was an actor in the 101 Ranch wild west show, and he showed us where the cowboy graveyard was. I can locate it for you if you are interested. I grew up SW of Pawhuska in a little town called Perry, OK. Also, the old guy that owned the music store in Perry played in the band at the 101 Ranch show.

We really enjoyed this one. Those native American names are so interesting...love Chief Baconrind! Where we live in Michigan we have Chief White Pigeon buried just a mile down the road from our home. He was Potawatomi Indian Chief Wahbememe, which means Chief White Pigeon. He has quite a history also. Waving to you from White Pigeon MI

A very interesting video. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing.

Just awesome really educational thank you.

Buenaventura man! I enjoyed this so much. Great views of the landscape and great history. I learned so much like always on this channel :) love it

Wow beautiful and good history. But the bridge lord i am scared of heights to. No way i could have went on it. Thanks

Great video.

Amazing. Thank you.

Good Morning Rhetty. Have a blessed weekend.

Recently did a Swinging Bridge KZfaq video of my own. It had more green vegetation surrounding the fence when I was there.

Enjoyed this thank you 🙏

You produce excellent work !

Great video....Keep it up!!!

What a beautiful Burial groundand that Bridget give your wife kudos I couldn’t do it that is scary

my friend that was a warning shot ., I used to live in Nebraska and Wyoming

Great video, don't think I would have enjoyed crossing that one. Thank you for the experience though.

I’ve been to His grave, yes, there’s a cache there. It’s in the parking lot. I haven’t been to the swinging bridge though. I’ve been wanting to, but never stopped for it. I didn’t know the history of the Chief. Great video.

Another fab video thank you. But cheif bacon rind best name ever lol.

Ill go see this one

I would not have been able to cross the bridge! I don't do well with heights.

The bridge reminded us of Indiana Jones.

i sure enjoy your videos i just did a cemetery video

Those paws are their school mascot

MOVE IT SARAH!!! At The Double Qiuck!!

#362 SUN APR 19th '20 10:40 AM 🇺🇸 Great Video , Winds Always Rise Up Elevations .. Keep Up Great Videos !!!

My Grand Father told a story about Chief Bacon RIne

Hit and miss engine.

😂 my sister and I used to play all the time in the bridge and a lot of teens in the 90’s (ahem, me included) would go to lookout mountain to make out, because it was one of the best night views of pawhuska. I have more to tell if you’d be interested in it. I just don’t go into depth. If you’re interested just give me a email and I’ll reply with things.

James Bigheart is buried right outside of Barnsdall coming into town

Great video of some early history Well done evil to scare your wife :)

Man, if that is super windy I'd like to see what he calls a downpour.

You would be creaking, popping and snapping if you fell through that thing. :)

Thanks for another great vlog! I don't think I'll be crossing that swinging bridge any time soon... LOL. It's been years since I've been up to Chief Lookout's grave, so thanks for sharing. Do you think that Steve "TheGraveyardGuy" would like to go see that grave? Let me know what you think.

Google Iosepa, UT. I took my children there. This kinda reminds me of this. Iosepa has interesting history. And there are recent burials.

no where is it mentioned what state are we talking about...

Those are Armadillo holes.

IAM with Sarah don't like heights

It's a skunk looking for worms

Chief Lookout was a white Indian. At least 1/3rd. if not more, of the Indians are direct descendants of white Europeans. The very first people that came to America were white Europeans. They proceeded the so called Indians (They actually aren't Indians, they didn't come from India), by thousands of years. The Selutrians were in America thousands of years before the crossing from Siberia into Alaska and then into the western part of the United States or America. The Osage were part of the Selutrians. If Chief Lookout was a farmer; he was a white Indian because Indians, like blacks, don't farm.

Go ask the people about letting you go to that graveyard. Just might let you. Never know till you ask

K

You are NO help on that bridge