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Sarah Larimer Reveals the Fate of Little Mary Kelly and Other Women and Children Captives (ep. 10)

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  • čas přidán 16. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 262

  • @normanmcneal9394
    @normanmcneal9394 Před rokem +26

    These stories provide a sobering effect from highly romanticized modern (largely noble) depiction of native tribes that existed in early days of America.

    • @janinegrey6937
      @janinegrey6937 Před rokem +4

      Highly romanticized depiction of white men as well as they were equally cruel.

    • @emilyvee4922
      @emilyvee4922 Před 11 měsíci +6

      Fannie kelly mentions this as well too. Even in her days, there was a ‘noble savage’ stereotype.

    • @greensorrel6860
      @greensorrel6860 Před 4 měsíci +3

      ​@janinegrey6937 uh no killing and torture of women and children wasn't accepted in one culture but normalized in another

    • @mauriceclark4870
      @mauriceclark4870 Před měsícem +1

      When. Lewis and Clark. Went. On. Their travels. The Indians. Thought them a novelty. Unlike. Settlers. More of a. Threat. And. Soldiers

  • @andreww1225
    @andreww1225 Před rokem +145

    why would you murder and mutilate a little kid. I understand the time but will never understand slaughtering innocent children

    • @chrisnieto5547
      @chrisnieto5547 Před rokem +25

      It’s too easy to call them savages. There is no excuse for this evil, neither the time or location.

    • @cheryalhussain975
      @cheryalhussain975 Před rokem

      There were atrocities on both sides. Little Indian children were murdered as well. Both the authors of white and indigenous people have narratives from their experiences. Killing the young of both sides, were an attempt to wipe out generations that would grow up and repeat the same as their forebearers
      It was a sad situation all around.😢

    • @elainegoad9777
      @elainegoad9777 Před rokem

      White people did just as much atrocities to Native American women, children and elderly. Be careful ho you call savages.

    • @rev.tommiestovall7541
      @rev.tommiestovall7541 Před rokem +46

      The slaughtering went both ways.

    • @chrisnieto5547
      @chrisnieto5547 Před rokem

      @@rev.tommiestovall7541 Does that excuse torturing and burning to death of little children? Do the Nazis get a pass because there was a lot of other killing unjustified killing in the 2nd World war. Do serial killers get a pass because there are a lot of them out there? And thinking about it, for all the Nazi horrors , did they as a matter of course murder and torture toddlers? And if they did , did they enjoy it as much as the Comanche did?
      Comanche weren’t brave noble Indians , they were sick depraved cowards.

  • @lanawaldron6819
    @lanawaldron6819 Před rokem +44

    One of the last stories you told about the two small boys being shot through by an arrow took place outside of Hastings, Nebraska. Beside our Historic Society is a statue of the two children on their horse, they are forever linked by the arrow that protrudes from their chests. It certainly makes truth come to life. Thank you for sharing these stories of our history.

    • @vickywhitesell7482
      @vickywhitesell7482 Před rokem +11

      Around the 1970s at the I-80 Holiday Inn between Hastings and Grand Island Nebraska, there hung a painting of those 2 boys with one arrow connecting them both together fleeing the Souix Indians riding bareback. I used to work there and saw that painting all the time.

  • @breanneschwarz3592
    @breanneschwarz3592 Před rokem +62

    Worth noting that Fanny Kelly said Sarah Larimar escaped after only one day with the help of a native. Fanny later claimed Sarah stole her manuscript and published it as her own, and Fanny sued her for it

    • @ItsAllFakeAndGhey
      @ItsAllFakeAndGhey Před rokem +4

      Only because they wanted the money/reward. Don’t confuse that with morals or ethics or having a “heart”.

    • @rosesilveira344
      @rosesilveira344 Před rokem +4

      Fanny Kelly's encounters have been disputed by other western writers. Her accounts change according to the circumstances. She stated the Indians were kind to her during her captivity yet after release called them as barbaric savages. After reading different readings she appears to be an opportunist. Her writings paints her as a romantic heroine.

    • @steakeater4557
      @steakeater4557 Před rokem

      @@rosesilveira344 i wouldnt leave white settlers any money either

  • @vdoniel
    @vdoniel Před rokem +11

    Such a beautiful account of a child passing into eternity with our Savior.

  • @brandon7482
    @brandon7482 Před rokem +63

    1:50 what a cowardly act to harm a child. For any race or nationality to do such a thing is not a sign of a warrior or even a man, but a cowardly dog.

    • @kristiskinner8542
      @kristiskinner8542 Před rokem +8

      That is from your modern point of view, along with the modern view of "children" nowdays, neither has been the case throughout most of history. Children definately werent treated the way they are now (which has gone way too far the wrong direction) & you didnt leave them alive to grow up/older to possibly try to seek revenge one day

    • @ireneszpara5616
      @ireneszpara5616 Před rokem +4

      @@kristiskinner8542 interesting explanation.. brutal wold ... But it still hurts....bad

    • @magnificent6668
      @magnificent6668 Před rokem +9

      It was common for natives to kill all the male children & girls young enough to be a burden in traveling. They'd sometimes just bash a baby's skull against a tree, or throw them in the air and attempt to impale them on bayonets on their way down ---this is why settlers considered them savage, as it was considered unmanly by the settlers to randomly kill women and children.

    • @dedet6900
      @dedet6900 Před rokem +7

      @@magnificent6668 oh, that and a plethora of other delights that await the unfortunate captive. So, not just the killing of children.

    • @kokomslife1477
      @kokomslife1477 Před rokem

      White people did the same and worse to natives...tell that story

  • @patbowman6723
    @patbowman6723 Před rokem +24

    You tell a fabulous story so well. I had a feeling Little Mary would come to a sad end. Damn, I knew I was going to cry over Little Mary.

  • @rt3box6tx74
    @rt3box6tx74 Před rokem +29

    Thanks DW! More heart wrenching accounts of pioneer life toward the end of Lincoln's War. I suppose the Indians knew the calvalry was too busy pursuing Rebs to worry about wagon trains and settlers wandering westward. It's hard to believe that the wagon trains kept moving west as if there was no communication reporting the events out west to the immigrants leaving St Joe, MO in waves.
    My forebears left Atlanta in Sept of 1865 headed to Waco, TX. Stories like these make me wonder if they dodged any Indians. From the account of their trip I read, their main concern was running across rogue Union calvalrymen still celebrating the victory. My great, great grandfather was a Confederste officer and knew the only hope for his family was to head west. His father-in-law, a former US Senator had secured land near Waco for extended family to settle on, then exiled to France to wait for reprisals against Confederate cabinet members to cool down. He'd resigned his Confederate cabinet appointment early on due to differences with Jeff Davis. Although my 3x great grandfather returned to GA, reestablished his law practice and lived 2 more decades, he never took the oath to regain his US citizenship. Does that qualify me to be a Dreamer?

    • @unworthyhistory
      @unworthyhistory  Před rokem +7

      Nice, I had a lot of forbears who left Alabama and Tennessee around the same time, and settled near Waco, in Dawson and Axtell.

  • @jeromemartinez5603
    @jeromemartinez5603 Před rokem +14

    People can be horrible, no matter who they are! Far too many innocents fall to the evil ones

  • @johnhill7585
    @johnhill7585 Před rokem +11

    What a sad story, As a mother, I'm not sure I'd let my 7 yo daughter loose to wander hundreds of miles alone in the prairie. Shame on the natives for killing and scalping a 7 yo girl! So brave warriors! Pretty pathetic!

    • @jamespriddy8275
      @jamespriddy8275 Před rokem

      Don’t forget, the US government, however n many cases, paid bounty’s on Indian women and children’s scalps.

    • @nigelmcculloch3746
      @nigelmcculloch3746 Před 10 měsíci

      Every tribe on this planet including white ones has skeletons in the closet!

    • @jes4026
      @jes4026 Před 9 dny +1

      True. Killing a young, helpless child is very evil.

  • @anniemiller7729
    @anniemiller7729 Před rokem +5

    “Modifying flattery opinion” needs to be done about many things! Such a humble and descriptive writer. Reality versus fantasy is a big difference.

  • @rolsson1693
    @rolsson1693 Před rokem +3

    After listening to one of the stories. I am addicted. Thank you!

  • @roderickreilly9666
    @roderickreilly9666 Před rokem +22

    We learn so much from these episodes.

  • @mountaingirl6479
    @mountaingirl6479 Před rokem +24

    Thanks! I’ve been waiting for the next episode in this series

  • @sandy-quimsrus
    @sandy-quimsrus Před rokem +17

    So pleased to hear the next instalment, keep them coming! Enjoying from South Australia.

  • @outdoorloser4340
    @outdoorloser4340 Před rokem +16

    Great storytelling sir 👏

  • @highwaymoses
    @highwaymoses Před rokem +14

    I’m loving this series! Love your work

    • @johndurrer7869
      @johndurrer7869 Před 11 měsíci

      I don’t like the thought of a little baby girl being murdered and scalped by grown men while she was just trying to run away from them.

  • @germaineprien7691
    @germaineprien7691 Před rokem +4

    These are very interesting stories, I look forward to them!!!🖖🙆‍♀️🙅‍♀️🤓

  • @Cereal_Killer007
    @Cereal_Killer007 Před rokem +4

    The story of Mary Kelly being killed the way she was made me furious. I literally screamed out "Nooo" when the narrator said an arrow pierced her heart

  • @johndurrer7869
    @johndurrer7869 Před 11 měsíci +7

    But but but I was told they were such a peaceful loving people….how could they kill and scalp an innocent little baby girl that was running away from them. WHY would they do that? How could she possibly hurt them?

  • @GenXstacker
    @GenXstacker Před rokem +10

    Such brave warriors. Murdering defenseless little girls and then cutting off their scalp as a trophy to prove your manhood. Disgusting barbarism.

    • @valerieadams3944
      @valerieadams3944 Před 18 dny +1

      After dime Chiefs were taken to see Boston i think it was--in part to frighten them into stopping fighting--and many lost face and respect due to the stories they brought back of what they Saw--as Not Believed!--but one of them said--after seeing all the Wonders--said "Why--to them--we must be like wolves running across the Prairies!"

    • @valerieadams3944
      @valerieadams3944 Před 18 dny

      Excuse me, white men killed whole villages that were only women, children and elderly ones...
      Read --Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee... Just one example...

    • @valerieadams3944
      @valerieadams3944 Před 18 dny

      Excuse me, white men killed whole villages that were only women, children and elderly ones...
      Read --Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee... Just one example...

    • @valerieadams3944
      @valerieadams3944 Před 18 dny +1

      So happened from both sides...

    • @valerieadams3944
      @valerieadams3944 Před 18 dny

      Indians killed and treated each other pretty brutally, too... Different enemy Tribes..

  • @deadhorse1391
    @deadhorse1391 Před rokem +4

    Another fascinating installment!…you are appreciated

  • @benridge6570
    @benridge6570 Před rokem +2

    I found your videos , and I have been interested in history from 1600 through the late 1800.
    Especially the fur traiting days. I find your narration excellent. Thanks

    • @clayrankin8343
      @clayrankin8343 Před rokem +1

      The fur trade was what initially opened up what is now Canada. I too was curious about it and found a very good book on the subject in a public library titled "Fur Trade Wars (the founding of Western Canada) by J.M. Bumsted. He was quite obviously biased in his accounts (the two main players were the Hudson Bay Company (based in Britain, with mainly British employees) and the Northwest Company (Based in Montreal and heavily reliant on Metis employees. The best part of the book was the bibliography, and in some key instances, I was able to find his original source material on the net and read it for myself. The truth was much like listening to an episode of UnWorthy History.

  • @andrewandres148
    @andrewandres148 Před 4 měsíci

    Dude, your telling of the tales is A+......

  • @michelemcneill3652
    @michelemcneill3652 Před rokem +2

    Great story, thank you.

  • @pennymaxted1330
    @pennymaxted1330 Před rokem +3

    We have had many wars all over the world since this time. Are we any better now?

  • @drivenmad7676
    @drivenmad7676 Před rokem +2

    "They would probably modify their flattering opinion." Indeed.

  • @jamithornburg4571
    @jamithornburg4571 Před 4 měsíci +2

    SO SAD!!

  • @William-Marshall
    @William-Marshall Před rokem +2

    Been waiting for this! Thank you.

  • @shadow_hillsgrandma8224
    @shadow_hillsgrandma8224 Před rokem +7

    Poor child 💔

  • @valgardener7656
    @valgardener7656 Před rokem +2

    The story of the mountaineer and his murdered Indian friend is one of the wildest and saddest things I have ever heard.

  • @leegundlach391
    @leegundlach391 Před rokem +11

    this happend to many children they dont want people to know this dirty deeds

    • @LukeLovesRose
      @LukeLovesRose Před rokem

      No. These tribal people are supposed to look peaceful and noble. Nothing more than victims of the white man

    • @leegundlach391
      @leegundlach391 Před rokem

      these are true sad an savage times for white children

  • @juliecramer7768
    @juliecramer7768 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Such sweet and true words of heaven that sweet Mary entered into

  • @lisatowe778
    @lisatowe778 Před rokem +5

    My moms family were done on the Alabama Florida border in the 1700-1800 time period. They were settlers and were attacked by Indians. The bay had its head bashed against the fireplace and only two kids survived, they ran and hid in the creek and later went to neighbors, so I am here.
    The account was by army men as they arrived and surveyed and talked to the dying father
    Humans have always been violent by necessity, morals were a luxury of the religious in spite of the harsh life they faced

  • @GoldForAnna
    @GoldForAnna Před 10 měsíci +4

    Why did Academia and Hollywood lie when it comes to how things were?

    • @captainpinky8307
      @captainpinky8307 Před 10 měsíci +2

      I suppose it looks ugly to 1950's audiences? also today it would be too un pc

    • @mineralmerchant00
      @mineralmerchant00 Před 6 měsíci

      Because only whitey is bad remember!? Lol

  • @Karatandstone
    @Karatandstone Před rokem +2

    I’m pretty new here, and this channel is quickly my fave. Not to mention your velvety voice and that fur thing you wear with perfect regalia.

  • @Teresia12
    @Teresia12 Před 11 měsíci +3

    I wondered how Ms. Fanny thought a child could survive. Apparently she couldn't.

  • @lightningbolt935
    @lightningbolt935 Před 2 měsíci +1

    People are as civilized as they act.

  • @gwenshin
    @gwenshin Před rokem +5

    The Sioux were like Mother Theresa compared to the Commanches. To Commanches, a simple arrow to the heart and a scalping of a 6 year old girl was not nearly sadistic enough to satify them. The Cmmanches took a white womans 7 day old newborn baby, tied it to a horse on a rope, and had it dragged through a cactus feild until the baby was shredded to bits. Why? Because the newborn was taking too much time away from their white woman captives work time. Yes, all cultures did evil things, but the difference is the Commanches saw nothing wrong with this as a whole, and it was acceptable behavior amoung all of them.

  • @crystalharris7394
    @crystalharris7394 Před rokem

    💖💖💖 awesome series

  • @tphvictims5101
    @tphvictims5101 Před rokem

    Amazing

  • @Boomhower89
    @Boomhower89 Před rokem

    Great channel.

  • @LukeLovesRose
    @LukeLovesRose Před rokem +9

    The natives were noble and peaceful huh??

    • @Julia29853
      @Julia29853 Před rokem +4

      They skipped thru the forest raining down light, love, moonbeams and unicorns, living in charming peace with the earth and each other. At least that’s what public school history books and PBS would teach.

  • @jonschmitz7189
    @jonschmitz7189 Před rokem +5

    Warrior culture is brutal

    • @JohnsonWooten-cl1so
      @JohnsonWooten-cl1so Před rokem

      It is ok for the Indians to bad things and not ok for the white settlers to do bad things got it

  • @robinbusbin2921
    @robinbusbin2921 Před rokem

    Love your videos

  • @jerryreed9446
    @jerryreed9446 Před rokem

    Many of these old writings is not the actuality of the hostile environment. Their eloquently written to tell the author that wrote the books story.

  • @firepower7654
    @firepower7654 Před rokem

    Any word on what ever happened to Frank Larimer?

  • @bethbartlett5692
    @bethbartlett5692 Před rokem +6

    *"Appreciation to the Narrator"*
    In understanding, it really isn't for us to Judge, *"they had been lied to repeatedly and we broke treaties, every treaty, Soldiers were directed to kill their women, children, elderly, even when they were on their lands and Peacefully going about their business."*
    Our perspective is heavily influenced by Movies and Authors, writing Fiction based on some events.
    We never know the experience of walking in another's shoes,, the Native Americans or the White Settlers.
    Clearly the greed of the Elites, to gain the Resources of their lands: gold, silver, minerals, trees, beavers, later the oil, the most lush in wildlife and/or fertile lands, all of the land with $ value, was targeted for the Elites of the era to gain for $0.00, and at no cost of their own physical efforts, *(but to use the Military, the Miners, Trappers, and Settlers, using their work and lives to clear a way for their Industries, Corporations, to then move in and extract all that they wanted, regardless of what it cost in Lives, or to the Land, streams/rivers, the Public and the Earth.)*
    *It is observable in the records of History.*
    ... and the US Gov was very often just as greedy and supporting 8f the Elite Industries. The US Gov mapped the railroad and when the tracks were laid, the Gov GAVE the Railroad 1 mile of land in both sides of the tracks, regardless if it was inhabited by Whites or Native Americans.
    The Railroad then selected any location they desired be a City, and sold off plats and/or acreages at the highest price they could receive for the land. (Again, they, the Railroad, got the land for free.)
    The Native Americans overwhelmingly, 9 of 10 tribes, offered Peaceful Cooperation to the Whites, Europeans and Spanish, but they were seized, enslaved, or used in some manner, it was far more the horrible treatment of the early immigrants, the Military and the greedy Whites that with a prejudicial attitude, a think they were more worthy that the Native People's, and in this 21st Century, some 150 - 300+ years later, there are still many whom have yet to apply their Higher Mind, aka Mature Mind and achieved a Centered perspective with Empathy, Ethics, and Compassion for other People's.
    It is our unrealized living through the Lower Mind, aka (Ego Mind, aka Adolescent Mind), which houses all our negative Thought Energies and is reactive, *(rather than being "Conscious in Thought" and "Applying Higher Mind" where all our Positive Thought Energies reside and from which we discern then respond.)*
    In our Higher Mind we experience a far more desirable and happy journey of Life.
    It is never a balanced mind whom hurts others, particularly children and puppy dogs.
    Beth Bartlett
    Sociologist/Behavioralist
    and Historian
    Best Thoughts and Wellbeing ..

    • @JohnsonWooten-cl1so
      @JohnsonWooten-cl1so Před rokem +2

      This why the Bible says women should not talk much

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 Před rokem +2

      @@JohnsonWooten-cl1so
      lol oh, bite me! 😘

    • @karenhill3970
      @karenhill3970 Před rokem +4

      Well yes VERY interesting but we're from TEXAS 🇨🇱 AND TO THIS DAY my cousin's & sister STILL horrified over the stories our Grandparents dare Not go into much detail used to tell us over the savage ways back then.

    • @karenhill3970
      @karenhill3970 Před rokem +1

      @@bethbartlett5692 well the Bible does say that ....also for a Historian very undignified remark .....

    • @Julia29853
      @Julia29853 Před rokem

      @@bethbartlett5692 your best thoughts and well being didn’t last long did it? Like most hypocritical lefties, all “tolerance light and love” on the outside, but vicious tyranny the minute someone disagrees.

  • @nuttybar9
    @nuttybar9 Před rokem +36

    And the Woke think the Settlers had it so easy.

    • @johnqueen8516
      @johnqueen8516 Před rokem +11

      You know, I watch these historical documentarys so I don't have to be subjected to people's moronic biased political statements. Can't you spew your ignorance somewhere else?

    • @tmcgee1614
      @tmcgee1614 Před rokem +11

      ​@@johnqueen8516 regardless of how you feel, this person has the right to exercise their first amendment rights.

    • @dann5268
      @dann5268 Před rokem

      You have no idea what other peoples think. It is too easy to lump others into groups. Try to be open minded.....

    • @candykane4271
      @candykane4271 Před rokem +6

      This is why these first hand accounts matter so much, I’m going to have my older grandkids listen.,

    • @kristiskinner8542
      @kristiskinner8542 Před rokem +3

      🙄 alot of ppl have distorted views on things, its far from just the "woke"

  • @321scully
    @321scully Před rokem +5

    I don't understand why when America was divided up for the european settlers, they gave/sold to small families. These families on their own couldn't defend themselves very easily from the indians because they were just regular families. Bearing in mind how the plains was the home of native americans whom many were hostile - why didn't those who sold the land sell it to say for instance 500 men and 500 women per plot - at least in numbers they had a chance to secure and protect their land. A family of 5 or 6 would have no chance.

    • @RunninQHsRock
      @RunninQHsRock Před rokem +5

      After the revolutionary war, the continental (federal) government was desperate to for income to repay the dept to France for funding the uprising. With difficulties in taxing the population, they turned to selling land in western pa and Ohio that had been previously decreed off limits to settlement to appease natives. After much success in procuring funds, it became permanent practice. It's fair to reason that settlers were at least fully or partially unaware of the danger that they were undertaking.

    • @deborahdean8867
      @deborahdean8867 Před rokem +4

      America wasnt divided up to Europeans. Spain, then France, then the english all came over. The spanish did as you suggested, big government support and they totally took over south America. But the french and english etc mostly came over as individuals. Because Europe was as shitty as it is today with their EU aristocracy , people fled autocracy and religious persecution

    • @jamespriddy8275
      @jamespriddy8275 Před rokem

      @@deborahdean8867
      LOL, people fled Europes religious persecution. Then came killing women for “witchcraft”. And missionaries for varying denominations, turned the Indians on each others denominations. Jesuits Vs Methodist Vs Presbyterian Vs etc. Christianity has ALWAYS used religious persecution for financial purposes. Still does. Think television preachers and Trumps extremist religious far right.

  • @mitzibutler6415
    @mitzibutler6415 Před rokem +1

    🙏

  • @howwwwwyyyyy
    @howwwwwyyyyy Před 8 měsíci +3

    I'm sure that she knows what happened to the child after seeing an Indian with her scalp

  • @cynthiafritze7418
    @cynthiafritze7418 Před rokem

    The little Frank stand in kid photo

  • @Xraydelta14sector2
    @Xraydelta14sector2 Před 11 měsíci

    Definitely the wild , wild west .

  • @bethbartlett5692
    @bethbartlett5692 Před rokem

    1870, (153 years ago), *"Then or now, everyone's experience is unique to their perspective, their hope and dreams, or fears and doubts. Their stories are each accurate, if they believed them to be so."*
    The *"Universal Law of Attraction", is Absolute,* it applies, to each, to all, to every subject in the 3D Journey, on our Earth, and throughout the Universe, it is the Divine Design. 🌎

  • @captainpinky8307
    @captainpinky8307 Před 10 měsíci

    9:55

  • @bluestardust1365
    @bluestardust1365 Před rokem +6

    interesting material, painfully monotone narration.

  • @user-rz8jb9il7z
    @user-rz8jb9il7z Před 4 měsíci +3

    Native Americans were monsters.

    • @sheldontucker4287
      @sheldontucker4287 Před 2 měsíci +1

      In War all people become Monsters..
      To this day, mans potential for cruelty is boundless.

  • @lohmei3913
    @lohmei3913 Před rokem +1

    Why would you tell the little kid to run when she had nowhere to run.. Because the mother was attempting to spare her daughters SOUL. She believes that if the child dies before becoming a savage, although incredibly tragic physically , her daughter will reach heaven.

  • @gabekoehler
    @gabekoehler Před rokem

    Not being a smart Alec just wondering how can we say “real history” and all your videos?

  • @SH-hz7bg
    @SH-hz7bg Před rokem +4

    Good grief this woman was such an over writer.

    • @mikentx57
      @mikentx57 Před rokem +3

      From all that he has read on his channel. That seems to be the norm for back then.

    • @Julia29853
      @Julia29853 Před rokem +6

      People were much, much better educated back then than now. Your word “over writer” makes my case.

    • @SH-hz7bg
      @SH-hz7bg Před rokem

      @@Julia29853 You have no "case". By that response you're just a dramatic as Sarah. Presumptuous, too, if you found that well educated.

    • @anneloving8405
      @anneloving8405 Před rokem +4

      There was no movies,cameras so people wrote more descriptively,certainly well educated this writer.

    • @tobystamps2920
      @tobystamps2920 Před 8 měsíci +3

      This was common writing that you find from the time period. In alot of ways people were better educated then than now.

  • @wisconsinfarmer4742
    @wisconsinfarmer4742 Před rokem +1

    who knows what is true, what is embellished, and what is sensational fabrication?
    Good use of the period literacy though.

  • @spockblocked6718
    @spockblocked6718 Před rokem

    Stupid Army commanders... over and over. But always fail upwards. Wish I could leave here!

  • @priscillaalford9711
    @priscillaalford9711 Před rokem +2

    Unworthy to the starving landless native americas

  • @Maria-ge4qx
    @Maria-ge4qx Před měsícem

    Most of the stories you tell are lies

    • @Daughterofgreatmen
      @Daughterofgreatmen Před dnem

      It’s been proven from archeological evidence that native tribes regularly slaughtered each other and some cannibalized their victims. They also scalped and enslaved each other well before the colonists arrived. Why is it so hard to believe that natives would do the same to colonists?

  • @acmebrainsurgery
    @acmebrainsurgery Před rokem

    Sadly, your reading style is so annoying I can not listen to your videos. I'm sure the info is great, but I'll pass all the same.