Secrets of the Shenandoah Valley | Strange Places



In this latest episode of Strange Places, Aleks Petakov ventures to the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia to link up with fellow STM crew member Tyler Hall and explore some secret and hidden locations in the are. Morbid curiosities, centuries old history and secrets only known to the locals and more are thoroughly explored in the valley.

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20 thoughts on “Secrets of the Shenandoah Valley | Strange Places”

  1. I absolutely loved this episode, it's right up my street! Love these traces of the past. The mausoleum is a very elegant building, sad to see it in such a state, unfortunately it's a worldwide problem, the built heritage of my home county of Lanarkshire is in a very similar state. I also wonder what part of Germany he was from, that high pitched roof and grey slate reminds me of the Ore Mountains. Tyler is a great story teller. Oh and the fish trap was awesome! The caves are too claustrophobic for me! Fantastic episide all in all!

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  2. Great video! The most interesting places, to me, are where there is a long history of Native Americans avoiding a location, which Europeans then chose to ignore, and all sorts of high strangeness ensued when they settled there. Indigenous Peoples have been here for thousands of years, and when they tell you "this isn't a good place" you really should take heed.

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  3. Do you really think natuves built thise rock walls in the water ..!?
    Those rocks are way too big

    Sasquash builds those
    Lol

    Seriously every summer in our creeks and rivers around where I live, the structures change, they build poolss for their youngs and dams for the fish , and it aint human made, no one ever sees humans building those.

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  4. Check for Ley Lines. They crisscross the globe and in many areas some have higher magnetic influence. They are considered very prominent in enhancing our sensitivity to many of the experiences you have described. Great share and video! Thank you.

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  5. The Shenandoah valley was largely occupied by German immigrants. So it's not likely he was being persecuted for being German. Being gay, definitely. That was not acceptable which is why people back then stayed " in the closet".

    Are you guys familiar with the train tunnel/bridge that was being built over the South fork? Remnants of it still stand and are in good condition. I don't know much about the history so more research is needed.

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  6. Hey guys, I’m a resident in Staunton, and I’ve been up there around the ruins of the green mansion and the mausoleum several dozen times. If you guys decide to do a paranormal investigation, I’d love to join you. I have a little bit of equipment, I’ve been a paranormal enthusiast for several years.

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