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You have a story to tell? Let us know. We have the platform. Below you will find one of our best videos, Empire of the Summer Moon. Check out what the actual locations look like today!
There is a beautiful remote mountain range in the far Southwest corner of Arizona. A portion of El Camino del Diablo runs along here. This is the video from our trip where we targeted a section of the infamous highway, in search of pictographs and a beautiful ghost white Speckled Rattlesnake. We spent several days in this location and what we found absolutely blew our minds. Come along with us......
When the water is just low enough, you can see foundations and more of a once-thriving town. Lugert was a busy town over 100 years ago, before it was hit by a tornado and then flooded by the damming of the North Fork of the Red River. Come explore the remnants with us.......
Some say they have seen it... others say its make believe. Every state seems to have one of these "Iron Door" legends. In this video we will discuss Jesse James, Belle Starr, Joe Hunter, and possible theories surrounding the Oklahoma version of the Iron Door legend.
This video delves into the systematic killing of wealthy Osage Native Americans, in the 1920's, who were targeted for their oil wealth. David Grann investigated the conspiracy behind the murders, revealing the involvement of corrupt officials and the FBI's early investigations. "Killers of the Flower Moon" sheds light on a dark chapter in American history and the injustices faced by the Osage people. This video builds upon Grann's work and shows what the locations of these events look like today.
This is one of the most infamous canyons in the state of Oklahoma. Tales of terror, spirits, fights, and treasure-filled caves that were covered by enormous boulders are all rumored to be tucked away between the towering granite mountains in Southwestern Oklahoma. I managed to get the drone over the canyon for a view of what it looks like today.
One of the biggest mysteries in the Wichita Mountains surrounds the discovery of the mummified remains of a small child, in what we know today as the Spanish Cave. Check out this video to see the cave and to hear the fascinating and sad story of this mummy.
Over the years, various factions have staked claims in the Wichita Mountains, hoping to strike it rich. From the early Spanish mining days to the 1900's gold rush in Southwest Oklahoma, we take a look at what some of these locations look like today.
In 1833, "The Year the Stars Fell," a horrific event took place in a hidden valley in Southwest Oklahoma. An Osage tribe stalked and attacked a Kiowa tribe, brutally murdering scores of innocent people. Here, we take a look at the actual location and facts surrounding the massacre. Also, we take a look at the remains of the old Rainy Mountain School.
Here are a collection of stories, some mythical, some possibly true, concerning caves in the Wichita Mountains. Some of these caves were rumored to hold different types of treasure.
In 1868, Lt Col Custer and the 7th Cavalry attacked a Cheyenne encampment along the Washita River in present-day Oklahoma.
Custer's troops targeted Chief Black Kettle's village, which consisted of primarily peaceful Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes, including women, children, and elderly individuals. The attack resulted in the deaths of approximately 150 to 200 Native Americans, including many non-combatants. Here is what the battlefield looks like today.
One of the lesser known battles in modern-day Oklahoma.... Although overshadowed by Lt. Col. Custer's attack on Black Kettle's Cheyenne village in the Battle of the Washita on November 27, 1868, the Soldier Spring engagement was important, as it forced the Comanche and Kiowa to seek peace, at least temporarily. As on the Washita, the southern Plains tribes learned that the winter season no longer provided respite from pursuit by the U.S. Army.
Fact or fiction? You make the decision. Over 150 years ago, a lone soldier fought off Native American warriors for several hours, from the summit of Baker Peak. This is the story, as we know it.
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