Going Rolling Documentary | Rolling Prairie Indiana

Rolling Prairie Documentary. LIKE, COMMENT & SHARE. The story of Rolling Prairie Indiana 1920-1960; told by many of the elders and residents who lived, prospered and enjoyed the small town. The program begins with how Rolling was formed and then weaves it way into relationships, events and a deep sense of community that embodies a loving place of 550 people. Located in the heartland of America... the documentary is a unique look at how towns come together in challenging times that form a lifelong bond. Produced by Rick Erwin Media.

Пікірлер: 15

  • @rondareid8197
    @rondareid819710 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing a thoughtful story about a small Indiana town. I’m from the area and related to almost everything your guests talked about.

  • @dcarder3336
    @dcarder3336 Жыл бұрын

    It has been a sweet experience to watch this video. Thanks so much for posting it and a big thank you to all who participated in making it.

  • @rickhall5154
    @rickhall5154 Жыл бұрын

    Many memories and good times growing up and living in Rolling Prairie. My Mother Father and Brothers are buried in the Cemetery. I moved to Florida 37 years ago but came back to visit every year. Always peaceful and was welcomed back. Miss the times there

  • @somethingsomething404
    @somethingsomething404 Жыл бұрын

    I’m not sure how I found myself on this video but it’s full of heartwarming stories, I’m from Ontario myself, near london

  • @wheatbrook
    @wheatbrook Жыл бұрын

    My family was early settlers in Rolling thank you for this documentary!

  • @oldfarmshow
    @oldfarmshow7 ай бұрын

    👍

  • @brianmi40
    @brianmi40 Жыл бұрын

    Growing up on Fail Road, I attended Rolling Elementary and was in the 3rd grade when the fire happened. They temporarily partitioned the basketball court in the brick part that survived and I had a class there having to listen to the loud noise passing over the walls from footsteps in the wood floor, general noise and talking in the other classrooms since it was divided to make 3 classrooms. My older sister and brothers all attended the school behind for Middle and High School, but the school systems had consolidated just before I entered 8th grade, so I attended in New Carlisle, and then later New Prairie High School, where I graduated, and where my sister in law had worked in the kitchen. In High School, during my driver's education class, I was driving on Wiley Road into Rolling and passing under the railroad overpass I saw a large truck coming around the curve from E. Michigan St. (it was curved back then and non-stop coming out of Rolling, which you can still tell a bit still from Google Maps) and I noticed a car trailing close behind him. My instructors words about "driving defensively" managed to kick in, and I wondered if the car might attempt to go straight on towards Novitiate Road and not see me from following the truck so closely. Sure enough, as I was starting to round the corner and pass the truck, out popped the car to go straight, I honked and swerved to the right, we missed each other, and after the driving instructor got his breath, he turned and said, "you pass!". My Senior year, my mother, a piano teacher known in the area and good friend with the Rolling Elementary music teacher, rented the house just S. of 20 on Byron Rd. where I slept in the basement in a bedroom next to the room the owner used as a beauty salon that customers would come down to on Saturday mornings and wake me up to then sneak past and go upstairs to my mom and sister. The youngest of my 3 older brothers was in the car one night late as a Senior at Rolling when riding around with a friend, they were by the school and came up with the bright idea to "hit a home run" by driving the car around the baseball field, tearing it all up. The next day, the Principal had all the Seniors out, asked who did it, and when no one would tell, they all had to rake out the ball field. I also had a grandfather who owned property in Rolling around the time I was born before he sold it and moved out past the prison farm in La Porte. Anyone who ever heard the name Miller & Sons Nursery knew our family.

  • @fondarisner390
    @fondarisner3902 жыл бұрын

    I grew up in the country on a farm in Rolling Prairie from about 8 years old till graduating. My mom and dad moved in January of my senior year. Barb and Bob Nickerson opened their home for me to stay until I graduated. Also that Methodist Church is where Jim and I got married in. Memories

  • @phyllisgibson678
    @phyllisgibson6783 жыл бұрын

    What a beautiful story and a beautiful place. Very enjoyable.❤️

  • @frenchdonut22
    @frenchdonut22 Жыл бұрын

    Fascinating stuff I am from crown point

  • @pennymink5706
    @pennymink5706 Жыл бұрын

    I like

  • @debleroy4555
    @debleroy45552 жыл бұрын

    I was told another video would be out with more information and pictures...

  • @natekaminskas3749
    @natekaminskas37496 ай бұрын

    Anyone know the womans name around the 12 minute mark? I swear i know her from somewhere. The lady with short blonde hair

  • @mikemcardle9697
    @mikemcardle96974 жыл бұрын

    LeMans Military school was cool.

  • @mattstarr8203
    @mattstarr8203 Жыл бұрын

    Greek invasion family express