Luke Caverns

Yeah, yeah. Well, so my wife is, so she's like from South Carolina and she came to Texas when she was younger and then we met in college. And my family, when we first moved to the States, like my family moved to North Carolina in like 1694 or something crazy like that. And so we have some roots up there. Have you ever been to Gatlinburg, Tennessee? No.

Yeah, yeah. Well, so my wife is, so she's like from South Carolina and she came to Texas when she was younger and then we met in college. And my family, when we first moved to the States, like my family moved to North Carolina in like 1694 or something crazy like that. And so we have some roots up there. Have you ever been to Gatlinburg, Tennessee? No.

Yeah, yeah. Well, so my wife is, so she's like from South Carolina and she came to Texas when she was younger and then we met in college. And my family, when we first moved to the States, like my family moved to North Carolina in like 1694 or something crazy like that. And so we have some roots up there. Have you ever been to Gatlinburg, Tennessee? No.

So the first name of Gatlinburg was Reagan Town. And so that was where my family were one of the founders of that town. There's an old hotel there called Reagan Motel. So my family's originally from there. And then they moved down to Texas and started cattle rustling in the late 1890s. Um, but I don't know, just drawn back up there. I always love vacationing there.

So the first name of Gatlinburg was Reagan Town. And so that was where my family were one of the founders of that town. There's an old hotel there called Reagan Motel. So my family's originally from there. And then they moved down to Texas and started cattle rustling in the late 1890s. Um, but I don't know, just drawn back up there. I always love vacationing there.

So the first name of Gatlinburg was Reagan Town. And so that was where my family were one of the founders of that town. There's an old hotel there called Reagan Motel. So my family's originally from there. And then they moved down to Texas and started cattle rustling in the late 1890s. Um, but I don't know, just drawn back up there. I always love vacationing there.

And so my wife and I are like in the middle of moving right now. And so, uh, two days ago we packed up these two U-Hauls, drove them to East Texas to my in-laws. And then we drove to Austin last night, got a hotel doing this. Tonight we drive back to East Texas and then tomorrow we drive to North Carolina. Wow. Yeah. So what is the history in terms of like human occupation in that area? Yeah.

And so my wife and I are like in the middle of moving right now. And so, uh, two days ago we packed up these two U-Hauls, drove them to East Texas to my in-laws. And then we drove to Austin last night, got a hotel doing this. Tonight we drive back to East Texas and then tomorrow we drive to North Carolina. Wow. Yeah. So what is the history in terms of like human occupation in that area? Yeah.

And so my wife and I are like in the middle of moving right now. And so, uh, two days ago we packed up these two U-Hauls, drove them to East Texas to my in-laws. And then we drove to Austin last night, got a hotel doing this. Tonight we drive back to East Texas and then tomorrow we drive to North Carolina. Wow. Yeah. So what is the history in terms of like human occupation in that area? Yeah.

Man, the people sprouted out of the ground. Yeah, it's that old, man. That's something I'm really looking forward to getting into. And I'm kind of excited in a way to get out of Texas because it's hard to study Native American history in Texas because you've got to travel so far and everything's so arid.

Man, the people sprouted out of the ground. Yeah, it's that old, man. That's something I'm really looking forward to getting into. And I'm kind of excited in a way to get out of Texas because it's hard to study Native American history in Texas because you've got to travel so far and everything's so arid.

Man, the people sprouted out of the ground. Yeah, it's that old, man. That's something I'm really looking forward to getting into. And I'm kind of excited in a way to get out of Texas because it's hard to study Native American history in Texas because you've got to travel so far and everything's so arid.

Like, you know, Austin, this was an ancient Native American settlement here that we have built this city on top of. The Alamo in San Antonio was built on top of a Native American settlement. And all of our major cities are just a reskin of an ancient city. And in Texas, it's really hard. We have the Galt site that's here in Austin that proves that Clovis First was wrong.

Like, you know, Austin, this was an ancient Native American settlement here that we have built this city on top of. The Alamo in San Antonio was built on top of a Native American settlement. And all of our major cities are just a reskin of an ancient city. And in Texas, it's really hard. We have the Galt site that's here in Austin that proves that Clovis First was wrong.

Like, you know, Austin, this was an ancient Native American settlement here that we have built this city on top of. The Alamo in San Antonio was built on top of a Native American settlement. And all of our major cities are just a reskin of an ancient city. And in Texas, it's really hard. We have the Galt site that's here in Austin that proves that Clovis First was wrong.

Maybe you're familiar with this. But up there, you're closer to mound country, where all the mound builders are. I'm a little bit north of that. But in North Carolina, it's one of the places that the Spaniards had a really hard time infiltrating because of the mountain ranges and because of how fierce the Native Americans were.

Maybe you're familiar with this. But up there, you're closer to mound country, where all the mound builders are. I'm a little bit north of that. But in North Carolina, it's one of the places that the Spaniards had a really hard time infiltrating because of the mountain ranges and because of how fierce the Native Americans were.

Maybe you're familiar with this. But up there, you're closer to mound country, where all the mound builders are. I'm a little bit north of that. But in North Carolina, it's one of the places that the Spaniards had a really hard time infiltrating because of the mountain ranges and because of how fierce the Native Americans were.

And so the archeological projects up there are headed up by like two hillbillies that live in the country, and they're the coolest guys. They own this little department store called the Tiger Store in Hayesville, North Carolina. And they have dug up like Spanish armor under the ground and Spanish swords and all kinds of crazy stuff. And I've gone hiking out there. And, oh, we got to look this up.

And so the archeological projects up there are headed up by like two hillbillies that live in the country, and they're the coolest guys. They own this little department store called the Tiger Store in Hayesville, North Carolina. And they have dug up like Spanish armor under the ground and Spanish swords and all kinds of crazy stuff. And I've gone hiking out there. And, oh, we got to look this up.