Відео

Savages indeed!!

Ve-te-ran, not ve-tran😁

Why leave your family like that

This narrator sucks. He doesn't even take a breath between sentences

It's about time the true history of New Zealand 🇳🇿 is taught, not the current window dressing lies.

In response to your question, I think the United States was founded by relentlessly strong, determined, and focused people. The European immigrants that came were tough, the first colonists and settlers crossing west were tough, the Black Americans and their African ancestors were tough, and the Native Americans fought with everything they had to hold on to what was theirs. All for liberty, all for land, all to become the great dream. What an incredible culture and country they, all together created. A family has its problems but here you all stand. Hello from Colombia South America

Truly great BG Daniel Morgan is one of my Rev war heroes, Could you do HOKC on the "Battle of Kings Mountain" I believe it would be a good one to do it turned the tide of the Southern Campaign in favor of the American cause as well as bringing Gen. Cornwalce to Yorktown. The Over-Mountain Men Vs. Maj Patrick Ferguson. Cheers from Colorado.

You do such a truly GREAT job telling his-stories. Thank you! This episode extends your repertoire to Japan. I throughly enjoyed it - as well as the Maya/Cortez-stories...

No Americans fought in this battle unless they were native Indians..all on the side of America were either of british or Irish descent or Northern Europeans ...no such thing then of American troops ..😊😊

"Bravo Too Much" Hayes was the scourge of every Comanche lodge . He simply made the price of his scalp much too , for even the indominable lord of the plains

I liked this a lot but the title... Little known battles? Just the first battle alone is one of the most well-known battles in the past couple hundred years aside from the world wars.

My 5th great grandfather, Colonel Jacob Blackwell, was in those battles. He lived on Blackwell Island, later Hog Island and Roosevelt Island. Do you know anything about him?

I had never heard kf jeff turner until i found your you tube chanel. I cant think of his name but there was a man in i think nebraska that had just left home w a calvry unit for the civil war when the souix raided his home area. Killed some of his kids . Left his wife insane. He hunted the souix for the rest of his life. Jerimiah johnson. How many more like this man were there?

The cops have been backshooting for 150 years. Qualified immunity

They are surveying our land. Commanche boss be like lets welcome them to the neighborhood

There is an important part of the Sand Creek massacre that shouldn't be left out here. That chief raised the US flag because the band that was attacked at Sand Creek was friendly. John Chivington attacked the wrong group and his massacre was fueled by pure racist bloodlust. One of the other commanders present that day was Silas Soule, who knew that the camp they were attacking was friendly, and that this was just a rage massacre of civilians. He belayed Chivington's orders and instead ordered his men to stand down. Soule would go on to write a damning letter to the congress detailing the savagery of Chivington's men, which wouldn't lead to disciplinary action against Chivington during his time in the military, but it did ruin his political aspirations as he became known as "the butcher of sand creek". You can find that letter online today, and it's displayed at the Sand Creek massacre site, and I recommend reading it. Soule was later murdered in the streets of Denver by some of Chivington's men. There is a plaque in that spot today, and people still decorate Silas Soule's grave. Also, before joining the Colorado 1st, he was an abolitionist who worked on the underground railroad, and fought in abolitionist militias during the bleeding Kansas period, along side the likes of John Brown. Silas Soule was a true hero, and here in Colorado we still decorate his grave today.

Ownership by conquest.

@VloggingThroughHistory This video deserves a reaction!!!

On the day of the battle, the Maryland Regiment was under the command of Colonel Mordecai Gist. Brigadier General (not Colonel) William Smallwood was absent from the battle on Manhattan serving as one of the judges at a court martial.

I read in one account of John coulters run, in the brutal excitement and mind numbing exhaustion of what was happening, his mind snapped and he dropped to the ground and started going in circles using his legs, like a car burning rubber doing donuts. His pursuers were thrown off kinda and tripping out for a moment. Then he jumped up n took off again.

Expertly written and complimented by the excellent narration, when content is this good, podcast beats video until the cows come home. Thank-you

We lost a war to northeastern natives plus way more men in single battles to natives hell they also help burn white house

Apache turned there back on the original Anatolia tessedra government of the Cherokee and 9 other foremother and forefather tribes which were decendents of the original clovis culture, they called themselves the real peoples or ones of the long house Iroquoise, apachee turned there backs before the iqouriose war games began , they wete like small ant piles compared to the adine and ninisataapi

This is the style of life many people today should experience

I love some american representations of their history. The americans lost about 30 killed, the British about 15. To characterise this as a "battle" between the "mighty British Empire" and the defiant rebels is at best amusing.

There is a small ending to Keseberg's story that paints him in a more sympathetic light. While following the fourth relief party home, a piece of fabric sticking out of the snow caught his eye. He pulled at it, and dug up a little girl's body that had been hastily buried in the snow during a previous rescue mission... HIS little girl's body. He broke down into tears, having no idea that both of his children were now dead, his infant son having died at the camp earlier. I think that was the moment when he realized what he'd done. If rescuers could just throw his only child away and ignore his and his wife's heartache, what had he done to so many at Truckee Lake? It's interesting to me that he denied killing Tamsen Donner until the end of his life. After going through all that, and being part of the death of so many people, he either was truly innocent of that murder, or he wanted the surviving children of Tamsen to believe their mother died in dignity, trying to reach them.

Sounds terrifying to be attacked by black feet…wouldn’t even see them coming

This program should be taught in our schools, learning about our history is a life long enjoyment. Thanks

I don’t care how drunk you are (unless of course you’re passed out) the Comanche war cry would sober you up quickly🙄!

True history, well put together , in an enjoyable format. Great job.

Guerilla fighters? Really? Have you actually STUDIED the 1780 Campaign of Greene versus Cornwallis in the South? Francis Marion, Pickens and other South Carolina were executing hit and run raids on small British outposts, patrols and supply convoys. That is guerilla warfare. They were retaining the faith of their fellow citizens in eventual victory by suppressing Loyalist military and political assets and confining British control to within 100 meters of their strongest columns, garrisons and convoys. King's Mountain was a Guerilla victory for the "Over Mountain Men" (ie. Appalachia) when they combined to execute a swift mounted rifle attack, maneuvering the Loyalist light forces onto a bare mountain top and then dismounting to harass him with rifle fire until the Loyalists, without food, water or ammunition and exhausted after many attempts to break out of the Patriot trap, surrendered, hoping they wouldn't all suffer the fate Ferguson had promised the Patriots if they refused to take the oath to the King. Morgan was not a guerilla fighter, certainly not between 1775 and 1780. He had been a commander of light troops under Montgomery in Canada in 1776, with Washington and then Gates in 1777 and then was furloughed for his health, coming back only at the desperate pleas of Greene after Gate's defeat at Camden. He commanded the light troops under Greene, and when Greene split his army for faster movement and sustainment, he gave Morgan a force of Continental light infantry from Maryland, Delaware and Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina State troops and Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina militia. He maneuvered as a conventional force while being pursued by Tarleton and fought as a conventional force at Cowpens. At Cowpens, he set up a first line of South and North Carolina militia who were formed in TYPICAL infantry battalion line formations. On the wings where the terrain did not offer the line full protection, he stationed Continental and Virginia and North Carolina State light dragoons and North and South Carolina mounted riflemen. The first line was also mounted infantry, but their horses were secured behind the third line a couple hundred yards behind them. He asked them to give him a volley or two and then head for the rear around the second line, the light troops on the flanks covering the withdrawal. American riflemen did not carry bayonets and musket armed militia also did not have bayonets and going toe to toe with British and Loyalist regulars and their bayonets was near suicidal. The second line was also drawn up in battalion line formation, comprised of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina infantry armed mostly with muskets. They too were asked to give a volley or two and to the flanks of the third line. Again, the mounted troops would cover the withdrawal. The third line consisted of Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Continental light infantry and Virginia and North Carolina State infantry arrayed in two battalions in line formation. Morgan hoped that the British and Loyalist battalions would arrive before the third line, made up of some of the best infantry in the American army (the 1st Maryland would stop the Brigade of Guards in their tracks later at Guilford Courthouse with a volley and bayonet charge accompanied by William Washington's Continental light dragoons) blown, out of formation, believing they were pursuing fleeing militia and having lost many of their officers and sergeants. This would give him the opportunity to inflict a severe reverse on Tarleton. As it was, the battle plan worked even better because seeing the light dragoons and the third line standing firm, the militia rallied and curled around the flanks of the British and Loyalist infantry, forcing the surrender of the 7th Foot (Royal Fusiliers, for the second time in this war, the 7th lost its colors, the first time being in Canada in 1776), the 2d Battalion, 71st Foot (Fraser's Highlanders), the Second Battalion of Converged Light Infantry (the British stripped British and Loyalist battalions of their grenadier and light infantry companies which were collected into elite specialist battalions) and the infantry of the British Legion, a Loyalist force raised and commanded by Tarleton. Having collected the POWs, colors and music and weapons of the defeated force, Morgan renewed his retreat through the mid-Carolinas, meeting Greene in Virginia, north of the Neuse River. Morgan then exited stage right, his poor health precluding his further participation in the Southern campaigns. Cowpens was a conventional 18th century battle in which one general (Morgan) better managed his assets then his opponent (Tarleton), one of a series of battles during Greene's first campaign, again along typical 18th century campaigns, such as Washington's victories at Trenton and Princeton in 1776-77. The guerilla war was the brutal, nasty campaign being fought between the Patriot irregulars and the Loyalist militia in South Carolina in 1780 to 1783.

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How do we turn off this unrelated annoying background music??? Very distracting

The Tonquin explosion: "Clayoquot" is pronounced as "clack-what" not "clay-o-qweeot". Also, Americans pronounce Nez Perce as it is written, but it is a French word pronounced as "Nay - per - say". Great to hear some stories from Canada, fantastic channel, thanks for your work.

This must have been during a break in the various plagues of the day. I didn't hear a quarter or more of the troops being down for some random disease like TB. TB, Small Pox etc killed 40% of those of European ancestry, 70% or more with Indian ancestry.

My last name is coleman.. wonder if Elisabeth is any sorta relation .. interesting

Man I thought the Natives were innocent peaceful victims😊 What great and sad stories. America is Wild place

I feel so bad for anyone who is intimidated like Crissy has been. It’s sad that the people who take advantage of others are allowed to exist outside of prisons. I

I lived very near where the last great Indian battle took place. It was near Trenton Nebraska and is still called Massacre Canyon to this day. It was between the Sioux and Pawnee.

Great stuff, love hearing these stories

These videos bring me a level of comfort I haven't experienced since I was a kid laying near the warm crackling fire doing my best to stay awake as my dad, uncle and others retold stories of their youth. They're all gone now and I miss them something awful, but I am grateful for the memories.

Very well done

This is a great channel, very interesting, informative and well presented. Definitely my favorite.

Thorne was a wretched captain...a straight up jackass!

The American government is far more sinister.