The Cultural Historian: Dr RGST @[email protected]
2K subscribers - no pronouns :c
This channel has videos that are of archaeological, historic
Welcoem to posts!!
in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c
Coming Friday May 23rd: The Great Fire of 1820 Troy, NY
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Coming next Sunday. . . . Watervliet Junction – Abandoned & Forgotten
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Coming up on Wednesday - Ruins of a Weight-Lock, an Abandoned Railroad, and a Missing River
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Another view of the hydraulic canal.
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Another view of the hydraulic canal!
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This part of Troy being investigated next. Where did the hydraulic canal go?
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Coming this week . . . An Island Village no longer on an Island
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This is the note from the 1877 History of Cohoes that I talked about in Spook Kill Gorge: A #Dark and #Gloomy Place: #Terror of the #Neighborhood video:
"This Diepe gat or deep cut which has since been so completely filled in and
covered that nil traces of it have been obliterated, was a rocky gorge, so dark and gloomy that it was the terror of the children of the neighborhood. The brook which flowed through it was called by them Spook kill and the bridge which crossed it became known among the farmers as the Spook's bridge."
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This channel has videos that are of archaeological, historical & cultural interests . It features videos on archaeological digs & events, historical occurrences & locations, and the recording of cultural & urban environments.
Dr. (RGST) Ernest Rugenstein received his Ph.D. in Cultural History from Union Institute & University. He currently teachers honor courses in history and sociology at a local community college and is actively investigating an archaeological site in the Adirondacks. His specialties include Historical Research, Native American History and Archaeology/Cultural Resource Management. He has created a number of college level courses and is published. One of his books, Akwesasne, Divided by more than the St. Lawrence River is currently being used as a textbook on campuses. He has presented at various conferences, which include the American Historical Association, the Canadian History of Education Association, and the Annual Algonquian People’s Conference.