TATE'S HELL Is a Real Place



I’ve returned from my vacation with some kind of creeping crud that has me a bit wiped out. I wrote this while I was in Colorado with every intention of adding more before it was time to record. Illness kept that from happening.

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37 thoughts on “TATE'S HELL Is a Real Place”

  1. That stuff is going around. It's the flu. Glad you had fun on the train and with your family. We are lucky. We have you to do all the research for us and give us the trivia in really great stories! Best of both worlds.😁🀣🀣🀣🀣

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  2. Wishing you well wishes and prayers Neoma.πŸ™πŸ™πŸ™πŸ™ Y thank you for the video. Love youβ€ΌοΈβ€ΌοΈβ€ΌοΈβ€ΌοΈπŸ’πŸ’–πŸ’žπŸ’™πŸ’šβ€οΈπŸ’‹β€ΌοΈβ€ΌοΈπŸ’‹

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  3. 12/3/22
    Hi Neoma. Welcome home. I was so happy to hear you had a good time with your grandkids and the family. However, I was sorry to hear you're not feeling well. Hope you have a speedy recovery. If he's able, have 'vroom, vroom ' whip you up a nice, hot bowl of chicken soup or two. It should help you kick that 'ol nasty bug right away. In the meantime take good care of yourself. I'll keep my ears peeled for the next batch of stories.
    β­πŸ‘‹β­

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  4. So very sorry to hear that you have caught what people here are calling the creeping crud. It seems to be going around, but slowly rather than as quickly as a cold. I hope you can kick it to the curb and feel better soon! I used to live in a area named after a family. I lived on Clark Rd, in Clarkville, on Clark mountain. Now the road and neighborhood was legally called that, but the mountain had a different name on the map. The Clark family still lived there, or should I say relatives 9f the original still did. I knew them well. They had 11 children and wished for more but claimed that he was a bridge builder in his younger days and wasn't home often enough for more. Mrs. Clark had passed on but Mr Clark told me that he was 1 of 13 children and his wife had 13 siblings. They themselves wanted 14. He stopped counting grandchildren and great grandchildren at 100 and often told people to just call him grandpa as he was related to near everyone from the area and half the town called him that regardless of what the relationship was. I suppose it was easier than trying to remember he was a great uncle on your mother's side by marriage? At one time the family owned all the land of 2 or 3 towns after buying it from the Native tribes who decided to move more north, northeast or northwest with so many unfriendly settlers moving to the area and threatening to or actually killing them to steal the land for themselves. His family got along with them and they helped each other so by buying the land they could keep the area in 1 piece and how it had been for many many years. The remains of the main village area was still there with the foundations of longhouse and fireplaces, cooking pits, springs etc still there to see. Not far from the Chiefs area was a natural spawning pond for the native fish and each year there was more until they grew large enough to travel down the creek to the river. I loved the area but life and work forced me to leave. So much history in that little village if you knew who to ask and where to look, with permission of course, lol

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  5. Oh my gosh! I've driven through it a gazillion times on my way to Apalachicola to go to Boss Oyster Restaurant. Up until a few years ago, we had 289 acres and two houses. One liveable, one not. Bought it in the 70s.

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  6. I love your channel Neoma. This piece makes me think about some place names here too. I will have to look into their back stories now. Hope you feel better soon and glad you’re back safe and sound from your trip. Looking forward to your next upload and thank you ❀️

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  7. Mrs Naoma, thank you for pushing through your sickness to give us a short story. I hope you are feeling better soon. I personally like the short stories some days. I for one believe that tale. I could see it happening as you read it. I am Native American, and you don’t mess around with the medicine man! They have a way about them that is peculiar but strong. 😳

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  8. I hope you get well soon.
    I’m glad you enjoyed the trip. 😊
    I enjoyed the story. Very good!
    One year? Time flies. I think you did a great job this year. Looking forward to many more. 😎

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  9. Neoma congrats are in order, & thank you about your ghostly πŸ‘» experiences, I have 2 of my own to write in about, 1 where I used to live & a house I bought & I'm living in now. It was built in 1910 the previous owners wife died here then thebowner died here too in the bathroom.
    Do you have an email I can send it to.

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