Wow!!!!! As a native-born Texan from San Antonio I appreciate your hard work. I unfortunately live in California😢😂. Hopefully one day I'll be able to return home I got tons of family in Texas. Your documentaries are hands down some of the best out there.
I ❤️ these longer videos because they're so interesting that I don't want them to end. I never learned this in History Class and you can bet these stories aren't being taught in the schools now. GOOD JOB! 👍
Enjoyed this tale immensely, thank you. Looking forward to part II. I am continually surprised by the generosity of spirit shown by the pioneers, I suppose you had no-one else to rely on but your neighbours.
Whitewashed History would be more apt. Why don't you read accounts from the inhabitants instead of those "civilized" who brought the sword, famine, pests and disease.
How are you doing sir . Thank you for your wonderful cultural documentary channel. I just read right now about famous figure you mentioned just main points here it’s mad Anne bailey ( 1742- 1825) she was British American story teller and frontier scout who served fights of American Revolutionary War and north West Indian war . Her single person ride in search of urgently needed powder supply for endangered Clendenin settlement ( present day Charleston West Virginia) was used as template for Charles Robb poem 1861 “ Anne bail ride “ . She was known as heroine of Kanawha valley . She have several nicknames such as mad Anne , white squaw of Kanawha, pioneer heroine of great Kanawha Valley. There are several institutions have been name for Anne bailey including Anne Bailey elementary in St. Albans , West Virginia, daughters of American Revolution 12 chapter in Charleston West Virginia and lookout tower in Watoga State Park . Thank you for your giving us chance to read learn new information improve our English as well. Ihope you like my research. Best wishes for you your family friends.
I am desended from the original pioneers of southern WV via VA, MD,Plymouth MA and NC. We gained the foothole. Thanks for bringing more attention to us.
Great yarn, thank you. Not surprising the 5 yo Anne would remember the Lord's execution. For those guilty of treason the penalty was to be hung, drawn and quartered. That would stick in your mind.
If your looking for more interesting books I'd definitely look into sam watkins company H. Sam was a private in the confederacy, the first Tennessee volunteers, fought in the entire war and wrote about it. The book is unique in that most privates dont write of their experiences other than a letter or two. We enjoy your channel!
I JUST found out about the Bronco Apaches. They were active till the 1930’s. I assume we didn’t learn about them because they were in the Mexican mountains. Would love to hear anything about them.
Well, what you call heroine the native people would call murdering invader. But what to expect from citizens of a country based on genocides, war, brutality, cruelty, …
I was born in Charleston WV. In Kanawah Hospital. I moved to Pittsburgh when I was 2 with my mother. I still have family there and just wanted to say that we pronounce it Ka-Naw…. No big deal. But being from there I thought I’d pass that on. Great work!
As a native of the Kanawha Valley ,,,you and the gps say it wrong. Is not pronounced kan a wah. Yes it's spelled that way , but it's been pronounced one of two ways. The old timers would say ka noy accenting the second syllable . The modern edumacted folks today say it Kah naw . second syllable accented , as to how the Indians said it I have no idea LOL .
The load of verbage I have to endure before getting to the story is wearing me out.
hey brother….i live in the Kanawha valley…..and we pronounce it ka-NA wha…the accent is on the second syllable
Interesting story look forward to the next one
Good Lord..these 19th century authors could be some real windbags…
Have to admit I hated history class going to school.. love it now lol.. thanks for all you do, look forward to next one
I appreciate these early American authors. It can be drawn out lol however that's how they wrote back when. Keep reading em and I'll keep listening 👍
What an awesome story, thank you so much. I can't wait to hear more.
Unworthy,this is probably the best story you done,gen.braddock,George washington,and Anne bailey[trotter]
Wow!!!!! As a native-born Texan from San Antonio I appreciate your hard work. I unfortunately live in California😢😂. Hopefully one day I'll be able to return home I got tons of family in Texas. Your documentaries are hands down some of the best out there.
I ❤️ these longer videos because they're so interesting that I don't want them to end. I never learned this in History Class and you can bet these stories aren't being taught in the schools now. GOOD JOB! 👍
Fascinating times .
Why do they call women heroin?
Because they're addictive and they will ruin your life?
Really enjoyed this. 😎👍 Can’t wait for the next part. Peace ✌🏻
Love your channel. Keep up the good work.- T.R.
Enjoyed this tale immensely, thank you. Looking forward to part II. I am continually surprised by the generosity of spirit shown by the pioneers, I suppose you had no-one else to rely on but your neighbours.
Whitewashed History would be more apt. Why don't you read accounts from the inhabitants instead of those "civilized" who brought the sword, famine, pests and disease.
I wish you would rename your broadcast to Underreported History because they are all worthy!
How are you doing sir . Thank you for your wonderful cultural documentary channel. I just read right now about famous figure you mentioned just main points here it’s mad Anne bailey ( 1742- 1825) she was British American story teller and frontier scout who served fights of American Revolutionary War and north West Indian war . Her single person ride in search of urgently needed powder supply for endangered Clendenin settlement ( present day Charleston West Virginia) was used as template for Charles Robb poem 1861 “ Anne bail ride “ . She was known as heroine of Kanawha valley . She have several nicknames such as mad Anne , white squaw of Kanawha, pioneer heroine of great Kanawha Valley. There are several institutions have been name for Anne bailey including Anne Bailey elementary in St. Albans , West Virginia, daughters of American Revolution 12 chapter in Charleston West Virginia and lookout tower in Watoga State Park . Thank you for your giving us chance to read learn new information improve our English as well. Ihope you like my research. Best wishes for you your family friends.
I am desended from the original pioneers of southern WV via VA, MD,Plymouth MA and NC. We gained the foothole. Thanks for bringing more attention to us.
Kuh-NAW-wuh
Ha! Listening to this in Liverpool, Anne's home city. Interesting……..
Love this history channel
Great yarn, thank you.
Not surprising the 5 yo Anne would remember the Lord's execution. For those guilty of treason the penalty was to be hung, drawn and quartered. That would stick in your mind.
Sir…your reading style is beyond irritating…can't listen to this with your sing song voice
If your looking for more interesting books I'd definitely look into sam watkins company H. Sam was a private in the confederacy, the first Tennessee volunteers, fought in the entire war and wrote about it. The book is unique in that most privates dont write of their experiences other than a letter or two. We enjoy your channel!
Great, great story, we need more Anne Baileys in this world.
"can-naw-uh" 🙂
I JUST found out about the Bronco Apaches. They were active till the 1930’s. I assume we didn’t learn about them because they were in the Mexican mountains.
Would love to hear anything about them.
💖💖💖
I really like these stories! Great channel!
Well, what you call heroine the native people would call murdering invader. But what to expect from citizens of a country based on genocides, war, brutality, cruelty, …
I don't mean to offend but this is such a toneless voice. Too fast as well
Fascinating! I live in southwest Virginia, about 2 hours west of Lewisburg, which is now in West Virginia.
I was born in Charleston WV. In Kanawah Hospital. I moved to Pittsburgh when I was 2 with my mother. I still have family there and just wanted to say that we pronounce it Ka-Naw…. No big deal. But being from there I thought I’d pass that on. Great work!
I'm glad you made this.
I can hardly wait for part two!
As a native of the Kanawha Valley ,,,you and the gps say it wrong. Is not pronounced kan a wah. Yes it's spelled that way , but it's been pronounced one of two ways. The old timers would say ka noy accenting the second syllable . The modern edumacted folks today say it Kah naw . second syllable accented , as to how the Indians said it I have no idea LOL .
Sparton mothers actually told their sons "return with your shield or on it" because those killed were carried home on their shields.