My brother-in-laws 4th or 5th Grandmother who lived in New France (Quebec, Canada), as a child was kidnapped by the Iroquois along with another little girl. They were being raised by the Iroquois until the King of France sent Soldiers to bring peace with the French Settlers and the Iroquois. They recovered the two children and placed them into a Convent to help assimilate them back to the French. One little girl escaped and went back to live with the Iroquois, but my Brother-in-Laws ancestor (Grandmother), married one of the French Soldiers who saved her. This was my Brother-In-laws 4th or 5th Grandfather. She went on to marry 3times out living all her husbands and went on to live a long life. She had many children.
I lived so close to the town of Oatman. Great little town if you ever get a chance to drive down route 66 and visit. If you continue on route 66, you will see a few historical markers where there’s Native American history and American mining history. There is a lot of paranormal activity in the town as well. Olive and her family are honored throughout the town.
Agree w. Peecamarke....sad stories....who does anyone know who went through anything similar alive now? Vietnam vets? reminds us of the good fortune we have to not be in those situations. Sure, we have problems, but....huh....maybe we will.....soon.
I would go as far as to say that's obviously the plan for us, in the eyes of our "elite" - elected and unelected alike. At least, it looks pretty obvious to me in 2023.
Yes, absolutely. My ancestors arrived to the coast of what was known as the Virginia Colony near the mouth of what is now known as the James River. It was near there that they began their new life. The year was 1656 A.D. and settlement was called Williamsburg.
The first waves of settlers generally left for religious reasons. They wanted to be more puritanical. In later years the promise of finding your fortune in a “new world”, was romanticised.
Where I come from when you walk not somebody else home you knock first and announce yourself or your Likely to be treated as a intruder best regards your haudenosaunee Seneca wolf clan friend
There's a book young adult book about Mary Jemison called Corn Tassel I think. It's actually a great book but I'm not sure how many of details in the story are true but most of her young life story told her and In there book are the same however the book has alot more of course
The Comanche were a fearless and terrifying tribe. But the way white people had been treating the natives, you can’t really blame them. But the Comanche and Kiowa both ran the great planes.
@@van3158 The settlers initiated the savagery against the Natives, not the other way around. Settlers and the US calvary committed more atrocities by far than Natives ever did and committed them first.
Thank you for releasing this on Canada’s National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. A holiday created to bring awareness to Canada’s attempts to eliminate it’s Native Canadian population from a time before Confederation to the modern day.
After the Civil War. They were free from slavery. Some African Americans choose to work for families for money/place to live. Kinda like I live in nanny/housekeeper
Lol this is so much BS. It’s not even funny.. it’s almost like you were going out of your way to completely make this stuff up rather than doing research and stating facts.
All peoples of the world took slaves at that stage of “civilisation” & conquest. The Atlantic slave trade was worse because philosophically & morally Europeans knew that slavery was wrong. If a slave stepped foot on English soil they would be free men. It was a deeply held principle amongst English people (“…Britannia rules the waves & Britain never, ever, ever shall be slaved”) at the same time that a small number of rich families were making bigger fortunes shipping slaves purchased from Africa across the Atlantic.
Susanna Johnson was captured in 1754 in an Abenaki Raid. But NOT in Charlestown, South Carolina!!!!! It was in New Hampshire. Please get your facts straight.
My brother-in-laws 4th or 5th Grandmother who lived in New France (Quebec, Canada), as a child was kidnapped by the Iroquois along with another little girl. They were being raised by the Iroquois until the King of France sent Soldiers to bring peace with the French Settlers and the Iroquois. They recovered the two children and placed them into a Convent to help assimilate them back to the French. One little girl escaped and went back to live with the Iroquois, but my Brother-in-Laws ancestor (Grandmother), married one of the French Soldiers who saved her. This was my Brother-In-laws 4th or 5th Grandfather. She went on to marry 3times out living all her husbands and went on to live a long life. She had many children.
Thanks for sharing
Street 😊😊
Fascinating!
Which goes to show everyone else except for the white man has empathy for humanity. The white race kills, destroyed and pillaged with no remorse.
I lived so close to the town of Oatman. Great little town if you ever get a chance to drive down route 66 and visit. If you continue on route 66, you will see a few historical markers where there’s Native American history and American mining history. There is a lot of paranormal activity in the town as well. Olive and her family are honored throughout the town.
Whoa, some scary, sad stories 😮
Agree w. Peecamarke....sad stories....who does anyone know who went through anything similar alive now? Vietnam vets? reminds us of the good fortune we have to not be in those situations. Sure, we have problems, but....huh....maybe we will.....soon.
I would go as far as to say that's obviously the plan for us, in the eyes of our "elite" - elected and unelected alike. At least, it looks pretty obvious to me in 2023.
This is why I love this channel thank you Katrina and O E
Yes, absolutely. My ancestors arrived to the coast of what was known as the Virginia Colony near the mouth of what is now known as the James River. It was near there that they began their new life. The year was 1656 A.D. and settlement was called Williamsburg.
Fascinating! Nice video.
Hi Katrina have a great day and love your explaining 😍
Sorry love it’s pronounced Kai owa. Like Iowa with a Kai.
Sorry love, at least they tried, unlike ye
@@SpiridonPrime I’m Kiowa native though… and I was rather nice. Have a great day tho! ❤️
@@erikarussell1142 of course you are....
@@SpiridonPrime ok bro-ski
It's pronounced Ikea.
I wonder what made those families from England move to America at that time. A lot of risks involved.
The first waves of settlers generally left for religious reasons. They wanted to be more puritanical. In later years the promise of finding your fortune in a “new world”, was romanticised.
People have written books on this subject! My answers very basic. 😊
Where I come from when you walk not somebody else home you knock first and announce yourself or your Likely to be treated as a intruder best regards your haudenosaunee Seneca wolf clan friend
There's a book young adult book about Mary Jemison called Corn Tassel I think. It's actually a great book but I'm not sure how many of details in the story are true but most of her young life story told her and In there book are the same however the book has alot more of course
I read the Mary Jemison story when I was a kid in the 70’s.
The Comanche were a fearless and terrifying tribe. But the way white people had been treating the natives, you can’t really blame them. But the Comanche and Kiowa both ran the great planes.
You cant blame the settlers for reacting to such savagery from the natives.
@@van3158 The settlers initiated the savagery against the Natives, not the other way around. Settlers and the US calvary committed more atrocities by far than Natives ever did and committed them first.
@@van3158really showing your ignorance and racism, do yourself a favour and learn about humanity, traditions and rights
@@GwaiHaidano.Natives start first
So😂
I love your Katrina videos
Thanks Katrina 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🌹
They don't now nothing about Nevada, it still is called Clark County...
Can you get the Parker story wrong?
Thank you for releasing this on Canada’s National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. A holiday created to bring awareness to Canada’s attempts to eliminate it’s Native Canadian population from a time before Confederation to the modern day.
Long live Canada.
“…to the modern day” REALLY? I’m English, can you point me to a creator who explains this? Thank you. 😊
Interesting
Was it unexpected
If this version of the story is the real one, On that riverboat, MaryJemison from Ireland, fell into the arms of a member of the Cherokee CornTassels
Wait wait were those “African American servants” slaves?
That’s what I was thinking ! You called olive a slave but other instances of slavery you call it servants
Those are technically servants.
After the Civil War. They were free from slavery. Some African Americans choose to work for families for money/place to live. Kinda like I live in nanny/housekeeper
Lol this is so much BS. It’s not even funny.. it’s almost like you were going out of your way to completely make this stuff up rather than doing research and stating facts.
Its pronounced ki (i) o wa
This video is a bout slavery
All peoples of the world took slaves at that stage of “civilisation” & conquest.
The Atlantic slave trade was worse because philosophically & morally Europeans knew that slavery was wrong. If a slave stepped foot on English soil they would be free men. It was a deeply held principle amongst English people (“…Britannia rules the waves & Britain never, ever, ever shall be slaved”) at the same time that a small number of rich families were making bigger fortunes shipping slaves purchased from Africa across the Atlantic.
@suzimonkey345 ....where did you come up with a lie that "BRITAIN WILL NEVER EVER BE ENSLAVED"! A huge pile of 🗑 RUBBISH for sure, MATE!!!
They owned slaves did not want to give them up after civil war
I'm Cherokee i would have been fine
It's Orill-ee-ah, not Orilla.
Brig. Gen. Stand Watie (CSA) principal Chief Native American Slave Ownership Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, Seminole "Five dollar Indian"
Prove that he was just a "$5 First Nation Cherokee"!!!!!!!
Come on, what's your hold up, MATE!!!!
Hello
Susanna Johnson was captured in 1754 in an Abenaki Raid.
But NOT in Charlestown, South Carolina!!!!!
It was in New Hampshire.
Please get your facts straight.
You're definitely the one with the effed up facts there, MATE!!!!! 6:45
First comment hell yeah 😎
Ugh, AI voice. So very annoying
first