Never seen u b4,will watch now.good work.keep it up.blessings.

That Jones house property would be a great place to do any archaeological dig.

I enjoyed that. Thank you. Sending a hello from the California desert.

I'm glad these buildings are being preserved.

Love the old stonework!! GREAT JOB!!

Thank you very much for the video. He is my ancestor and the first one to come over to America.

Thanks for posting this. Mouns Jones was my 7th great grandfather. Hoping to make it there for a visit some day.

This is awesome, love seeing history and Pa has that. Every time we would visit turning the summer we would go see something in Pa. keep it up.

That one tombstone you found is the oldest documented grave in Berks county. At least that's the info I have.

love your historic walks, its great to be able to see places ill never be able to visit, keep up the good work, from Leeds, England.

Since you like doing videos, in Schuylkill county literally off of the Schuylkill River between Minersville and Cressona there are old OLD stone buildings. I was told they used to make gunpowder there, I have no idea. I always wanted to stop when I see it as I am kayaking but never have yet.

Love the history!! I live in Upper Michigan. The French had the biggest history here,since late 1500's ( early 1600's). That is until the French & Indian War when Britain finally took over. Most everything was Native long houses,& wooden structures( nothing g left,naturally). The British did finally build their stone fort on Mackinac Island(1783) after the massacre & abandonment of wooden fort on the mainland.

It’s sad how jealous I am of you guys up north with your extra hundred and fifty years older graves and stone houses! I’m on a never ending search here in southeast Mississippi but I’m super excited if I see 1840 on a headstone.

Glenn Mills Schools / Concordville P.A / Thanks for the Videos

Awesome explore!

Grew up 1/2 mile from mom jones house. In the 70’s when I was 15 or 16 used to ride our bikes there and smoke cigarettes or whatever 😎

Alot of work went into those stone buildings, back in the 1700's trees were plentiful. I think maybe stone houses were what they had in the old country, and knew how to build them. liked the video.

Hi .. Im from Germany.. And that older photo from that house.. Looks ALMOST like here older houses we have mases o them..espeacilly in the villages. It looks for me like the old photo showed a old german housebuilder had his hands (sometimes) on it. The style speaks it for me. I can how some photos if wandering woodsman allows it. At the cemetary the name Klink sounds german..

Live in berks. So cool. Ill have to check that out !

I recommend visiting Grimm's Church in Grille, PA to visit very early tombstones,

Love the Berk' s county stone work

Keep up the good work man

Is Oley valley in Berks county if so that not the oldest the Yoder house is much

That had to be a far outpost in 1716.

there is a old church in amityville too. amity township was founded in 1719. first in berks.

You should try the Peter Wentz farmstead in Montgomery County

What kind of cement they use for the house to last that long,state of the ART

The Thomas Massey House is the oldest in PA, built in the 17th century.

Chow-chow based history.

For Jones

With earlier graves in 1700s a lot of stones will be facing east toward the rising sun. Belief being that on resurrection day the person will be aided by facing the sun rise.

You need to carry a flashlight with you so you can read the stones. If you hold it sideways to the lettering you can read the words. This is what they do on Sideways Adventures.

6

Go back out there at night 😂

1920 not 1719 haha

Hell yeah