I am so glad that you guys have kept this going after Charlie Le Sueur's passing.

My dad took me to the Apache tears mine just outside of Superior back in the mid 60's and he told me of the story of Apache leap. Thanks for being back a great memory and for sharing.

From one Larry to another I thank you for contributing to my passion for western lore. In our current virtual world the need to resurface factual history is an important effort to maintain.

Man I love this channel, so oddly entertaining as a young man who lives in Arizona

There must be a hidden cave system that the old Indians knew about that the Calvary didn't... Maybe a cave system... Maybe lost treasure

You guys are doing a great service to us , and a wonderful job at it too I might add . Thank you very much for keeping this thing going , I enjoy it all so very much . 😉

I have a beautiful Obsidian arrowhead that came from, Devils Canyon area.

Awesome, great videos, I’m glad your keeping history alive, keep them coming!

Great story. Thanks

Thanks hank and Larry For another history lesson and story. Keep up the great work And looking forward to hearing more Ron

Great job!! I love this stuff Way to keep the history alive!

just found your site, great story telling! ..happy trails...

Thank you always!

Hank and Larry, Thank You - It Just Add's More to The Mystery - God Bless - Because If You Don't Know Your Past - You Can't Move to The Future - Thanks Again, Happy Trails...Great History Lesson.

Also,thanks for the great history from the early days of the West.

And another mystery begins to unfold. Awesome. Lots of those happenings have been twisted around since day one. Modern technology and science are changing our history books. Thank you for the video. 👍

It's so amazing how many stories have come out of that small part of Arizona. Thanks for doing your part of keeping these stories around . I'm sure 1000 years from now , there will be a way of going back and viewing these very videos . I'm sure it will need to be converted into whatever crazy tech we have then. Either way this is a documentation of stories of our past. even if some of it didn't happen exactly as the actual event took place. Long way of saying , thanks for what you do.

Nice to see you keep the channel going great story feller's 👍

Another great story.

Very informative and interesting video. We wanted to investigate this historical area and it's good to know all sides of the story.

Great video

Great story.

A BIG SHOUT for LARRY HEDRICK for such an amazing story. WELL DONE Larry, any comments?

@larryhedrick254

4 жыл бұрын

John Bolton There is more to this story and the dates range from 1866 to 1877, I’m trying to find the guy that had the brass to determine a closer date. We may do a follow up if we can.

I love history

I just posted another follow up to the episode Apache Leap. This one covers an outing where I searched for and found Apache Tears. To read about the outing, see: mysteriesofthesuperstitionmountains.com/apache-tears-part-2/

Keep'em coming, love the old stories.

I just wanted to say thank you for the vid,! Good job! Charlie Le Sueur would be proud! I hope I got the spelling right!

I jumped at the chance to see this brand new video . A Superior story , stop and see the small Museum .

great story,,please keep them coming,,, i was told for a while the 50-70 was still used after the 45-70 came out,, also if any 45 long colt casings were found with the old style balloon head brass,, that could very likely be the real thing,for that time period,,,

@lambastepirate

4 жыл бұрын

The brass could not really prove anything the Indians used any gun they had access to unless he found piles of them in like 10-15 differing locations indicating a soldiers fighting position 2-3 places could be an Indian or two with a captured rifle.

Wow and another BIG SHOUT OUT for OPAL IMAGES Inc a truly ace company for making this video possible.

@mysteriesofthesuperstition6793

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

not the SPRINGFIELD TRAP DOOR 45/70...Thats what they found at the little big horn

Is there still a way to go there and find Apache tears? Does anyone have directions? Much Appreciated

@ellsworthwhitehead2703

4 жыл бұрын

I believe they stopped people from taking them to save some of the history. there were lots and lots of the Apache tears

@larryhedrick254

4 жыл бұрын

Rebecca Swilling The Apache Tears caves are closed, the tears at the Leap site is fenced off to the public. The only other place is owned by a company that uses the material for road construction. So no, there is no place left that the public can dig for them.

Larry, do you happen to remember the name of that archaeologist from the Tempe presentation you talked about? Been searching all over and can't seem to find that lecture but I would love to listen to it. Great video as always! Thank you.

@larryhedrick254

4 жыл бұрын

MightyCamperJohn The lecture itself is not on line only a mention that it took place.

In 1871 the standard army was .50-70 Govt. How long before the new .45-70 Govt displaced the older cartridge. IDK. But as long as they had .50-70 Govt ammo it wouldn’t be wasted. The Army during the Indian Wars would pass out free rifles and ammo to settlers. So they’d protect themselves

Hey Larry..study Martha summerhayes book..vanished Ariz..that was shipment of arms..your. Lost colts..and up on rim..wagon Lost over side..plus payroll&arms& her trunk..remember what officer she was married too .

So sad

Wish I had known of all these stories when I was putting up cell towers all over Az.

Subscribed and shared video on my channel.

@mysteriesofthesuperstition6793

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the support!

Well, the stories are always documented by the winners!

Should be the true version vs the cover up version . I mean come on. Didn't even check for bones themselves. Didn't even mention the story probably lived on through the apache that were left lucky to get away. I hear just a one sided cover up story. There's a az explorer who does a way better job on the matter. Tryna find him on social media he even has a book of all these cool historical events.

I don't think the white man will be so lucky next time around!!!

@elyoakley9234

3 жыл бұрын

Why's that?

shame on America

Unfortunately it looks like another case of slandering the white man with a convenient story. I doubt numerous Apache's would jump to their death instead of going to a reservation in the early 70s that they knew they could escape from.

YOU GUYS TALK ABOUT GOLD IN SUPERSTITION MTN-YOU NEVER. FOUND -GOLD-THATS-BULL-SHIT-LIE-##???