John Edward Jones loved the exploration of caves with this family


John Edward Jones loved the exploration of caves with this family.

His father frequently took him and his brother, Josh, on caving expeditions in Utah when they were kids. The boys learned to love the underground depths and their dark beauty.

Unfortunately, John’s first expedition into Nutty Putty Cave, southwest of Utah Lake and about 55 miles from Salt Lake City, was his last.

His brother saw his feet sticking out of the narrow passage where he was trapped, but there was nothing they could do to save him. The rescue team that came worked tirelessly without success. After more than 24 hours he had cardiac arrest.

A week after John's death, officials permanently closed Nutty Putty Cave.

For fear of more deaths as a result of such an operation, they never recovered his body, which remains within to this day.

Nutty Putty Cave, now acts as a natural memorial and cemetery for John Edward Jones.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

After the Great War ended, around 200,000 ANZAC soldiers were repatriated home.

Illustration depicting the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife in Sarajevo by Gavrilo Princip, June 28, 1914.

Alexander Pearce was a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, born in 1790. Alexander Pearce was a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, born in 1790.

LANGUAGE, UNIVERSAL

The actual execution of Amon Goeth.

The death pit

A man decided to bake a cake that resembles him for his birthday.

Bayajidda, The Founder Of Hausa States

GERMAN WAR CRIMINAL PETER BACK HANGING FROM A NOOSE, GERMANY, JULY 1945

The Pins by Anna Göldi: the story of the last beheaded witch in Europe