Thanks folks for the kind comments. Betty was feeling overwhelmed and quite emotional while at the home site. Her cousins are in their late 70's and have been researching and keeping the home site maintained even though the state owns it. They said one of the rangers at the wma said they were 'God-sends' for keeping the area so well maintained. We were also told that we could camp there anytime we wanted, just no digging or taking anything from the grounds.
We were welcome to any of the dead/fallen trees there for firewood and to keep the area clean. We arrived before her cousins and we found and picked up at least 20 beer cans while we were waiting.
Her cousins were a treasure trove of info on the area besides family stories. Local moonshine rivalries/killings, indian attacks, etc.
Their family still was officially licensed in 1903 so they could keep it near their home site. They showed us a copy of the original license, Betty has it framed now lol. They made sugar cane whiskey. It was overwhelming walking the path that they used to make troughs to go from the waterfalls to their garden and still, though the troughs are now long gone.