...just a short review about Windjammer by G.L. Pease ... and the third part about a girl in trouble... For the location: www.google.de/maps/place/53%C...
Just got a tin of windjammer yesterday, was always curious about it but your review of this sealed the deal for me so I ordered it and was not disappointed. A spot-on review. This baccy is wonderful, thanks again Mark. In my humble opinion you are up there with the best ytpc presenters. Longtime subscriber, Take care brother! -Daniel
Mark, this is an excellent series. Just like your historical location videos, you provide more information in an engaging way in 30-60 minutes than most of my professors could have done in a whole semester. Thank you for the work and time that you give to the YTPC. You are a true treasure in the community.
excellent series, enormous efforts to film this story and to cut it. It's' always an outstanding pleasure for me when a new vid is given. Respect, Manfred here from Vienna, in Austria.
Mark, I’ve been enjoying this Anna Elizabeth Saga so very much. Overall, you have really sparked my interest in history. I have always liked to think about the past and try to recognize that life back then looked the same to the people of the past as it does to us now. Aside from the advancements of different technologies, of course, the world was bright and vivid and harsh and wonderful to them, just as it is today. I feel like i’ve had to remind myself of this because of how things looked in pictures from the past. The pictures are always a little bit cloudy and dull, especially the very old ones. I always enjoy and anxiously await your videos. Excellent job!
Mark, I really enjoyed all three of your videos about Anna Elizabeth. My German ancestors came through Bremen in 1857 and settled in Minnesota as successful farmers. It was terrific for me to get a real perspective of the kind of journey they made. Anna’s story was special and I could feel that connection you made to it through your research. Vielen Dank! I also very much appreciated the challenges you faced just making today’s video. Very entertaining. The tobacco review was also excellent. I’ll need to get some Windjammer and smoke a bowl reflecting on Anna Elizabeth and all the German immigrants who came to America to build a new life. Thank you, Mark! Take care
Loved this trilogy. My Great grandparents came to America from Germany around the same time. Thank you so much for your historical stories....I love them all. Cheers!!
Fantastic video! Thank you! My ancestors immigrated from the Port of Bremen to New York in the 19th Century, so it held special value to me to see the locations you had in this video series. It gave me another perspective on their journey and what it may have been like. I love the fact that they recreated some of the historical scenes. Enjoyed the pipe tobacco review as well. Very appropriate selection for the occasion. I actually picked up a tin recently so I'm looking forward to trying out. Thanks for all you do. Amazing content.
Love your stories, great history lessons. Keep it up my friend. I too smoke some windjammer, love it. Smoking my Altinay meerschaum tonight. Happy smokes.
Nice video and informative. I always enjoy them even when not joining in on a smoke. The expression and the excitement you get when talking about tobacco you really enjoy is so genuine. Always enjoy the education too it's made me wat to do similar videos I have alot of native American historical areas very close.
Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore… The unwanted half crazy criminals from your overcrowded communities that you can do nothing with and they’ll tame the frontier and build a country into a superpower. I have some wretched German in my family tree. My grandmother’s parents were from the Hess and Lantz families that I was told came from Germany. Great series Mark!
Hey Mark. Probably there's an happy end for Anna Elisabeth. We are hope so! Thanks for this historical Story. The Windjammer sounds very tasty. Perhaps, one day a thin comes up to me. Lots of greetings as always from Mittelhessen
Greetings from Washington State! I always look forward to your videos. That museum was amazing. I was just at the Cargo Hold not that long ago and saw one of the tampers that you made. Very nice work! 👍✌️
I just bought a couple of ounces of Morning Sail from Cargo Hold last week! Great little shop and Doug Owen was a fountain of knowledge on different blends. What a fun shop!
Loved this Anna Elizabeth saga Mark! Was nice to imagine what it was like for my great grandparents when they emigrated from Germany. Please keep the stories coming.
Hopefully an American history person in NYC or somewhere here on this side of the ocean, can take up the task, of tracing down Anna Elezibeth from 1843 after she arrived. I pray she made a new and happier life here . Great story as usual. Hope you are well and finding new tobbacco and making your hardwood tampers as modern works of art.
I'm of the same belief that GL Pease blends are exceptional. Here in the southern part of the United States we use the word jammer (yammer) alot. Usually when someone is complaining much like in Germany. I've just recently discovered your channel and really enjoy your stories and lessons.
I'm sure I speak for all of us that we appreciate the time and effort and research you put into your content. Absolutely top notch. I have yet to try Windjammer but it's definitely on my list of blends to obtain. G.L. Pease makes some fantastic stuff. I do hope your summer has been going well and that you have had some time to relax a bit. Here's wishing you pleasant smokes Mark! Cheers!
Thanks my friend, for the fantastic job you did on the trilogy. I enjoyed every bit of it. Very impressing on the art of story telling and integrating tobacco, history and emotions in a kind of tasty cocktail. See you soon my friend !
Hi Mark I recall the later more advanced sailing ships the clipper ships they used steel rigging to control the sails as opposed to rope. And the sound was different in the wind the older ships had more of a moaning sound whereas the steel rig ships had more of a screaming or a crying sound that was somewhat cold or harsh that may be the reason for the Yammer or the Jammer word.
Excellent Mark, thank you for the fantastic Chooch reviews, the amazing scenery, and the harsh historical realities of a young German girl making her way in this big world. Thank you, I am ordering some Windjammer and I will reminisce this story as I sit back and enjoy Choochin a bowl 👍
getting something like Annas Story told from a historian is a special treat. There were some indicators about your - and a historians- methods in the videos that I found very interesting!
Excellent conclusion and a wonderful series! Sad to wonder what might have happened to her but we can hope she found a good life. Thanks for taking us on this journey, my friend!
This was an enjoyable series Mark. It was common for people to take on new names when they arrived in America. Given Anna’s challenging history, perhaps that is why the information about her ended with her voyage over. Stay cool:)
i joined you with a pipe of windjammer. interesting video. i like to think she did well and lived a good life but as you said "they step into the shadow of history". we won't likely ever know. just like 99% of people that have existed. we wont know anything about them. thanks for bringing some of her story to light.
Phil, my friend! Thanks for taking the time! Much appreciated! And...yeah...gonna go to France on Sunday...for ten days... Take care! Hope, you got some holiday yourself! Mark
This has been a great series Mark. I really connected with Anna and you powerfully told her emigration story. It is frustrating not knowing the end of her story, but I hope she found a better life in US. I’ll certainly try Windjammer…I like the sound of it. Keep well my friend & enjoy your summer break.
Very nice series about Anna Elizabeth, Mark. I´m sure she picked up a pipe and had a wonderful tobacco life in America. Really appreciate your videos. Cheers from Lima (Perú). Keep well.
Hola Mark, that was a great job of you to research all these facts about the story of a poor German girl who probably didn't have much luck in her life. I am really excited about all parts of this wonderful and exciting series. The Windjammer needs to come to my island. It's a baccy I'm sure I'll like very much. Take care with the wind amigo. Best wishes from the 🌞🏝. Michael
Michael, my friend! Thank you so much for taking the time...and most good words! Really so much appreciated...as always! Yeah...give it a shot...guess, you won`t regret! Take care! Be well! Mark
Thank you very much for this series of videos, Mark. I feel certain you crossed paths with some of the members of my grandfather's family who came to America. Some of their last names were: Wunsch, Schobeloch, and Wintersheimer. I feel more connected to them and understand more what they went through to make the trip that changed their lives. (Who knows, maybe one of them was the model for the fellow at the bar who had one too many beers.) Like you, I'll hope that Anna found happiness and just quietly faded out of the picture with a smile. Take care my friend. - Jim
Wow! I never expected, just because I developed an interest in pipes and tobacco that I would find such an interesting history lesson given by a teacher that could actually hold my interest. Lol... I didn’t care for my history teachers in school, therefore it wasn’t a great time for me. But I regret focusing on the teachers and not the lessons... Anyway, it’s interesting to see all the commenters here who’s ancestors came from Germany, and I’m just another one... Both sides of my family, my mother’s (Koenig) and my fathers (Booth). You got me wanting to dig up my family history now! Very interesting indeed... I wonder why you suspect Anna’s story probably didn’t turn out in her best of interest? If she eventually married someone else, her name would had changed, and we would had never heard of her last name again... I don’t know... Very cool videos though. I love the story and the museum. Also thanks for the information on the tobacco!
Great trilogy. Perhaps she disappeared from the historical record simply because she changed her name; after all she had used two surnames in Germany. It is also possible she lived as part of a couple without a formal marriage ceremony. I am not familiar with the structure of the Mormon records but if they do not record her death surely she must either have changed her name in some way, died without her body being discovered (murdered?) or her body carried no identification, or perhaps no identification in English. Let us hope that she shacked up with someone and had a happy life!!! Again many thanks for a fascinating story and some great tobacco reviews.
Hello Mark my good friend! ....and you never disappoint when it comes to videos, again another entertaining installment! It is a very interesting, and sad story...especially losing all trace of what happens to her. I would really like to see if there isn't more information on the rest of her life. Thanks so much for taking the time to put this together for us... Gonna make a message for you soon...hang in... Take care and be well! Corey
Corey, my friend! ...thank you so much for taking the time! I know how precious it is these days! Don't worry...hit me, whenever you got a window... Take care, my friend! Hope, you're well! Mark
On reflection the most likely explanation is that with few English language skills she never managed to convey correctly whichever of her two German names she wanted to use in America. So to the extent she entered the records, and in those days lives created fewer records, her name was entered incorrectly. It is also just possible she moved to a third country, Canada would be the most likely, or even returned to one of the German states. In the latter case she would quite likely have used a different name, perhaps coming via another European country, as I assume her terms of leaving were that she would not return. Sadly she may have fallen back into crime in the USA and used one or more aliases. Whatever, I think it more likely than not her story continued. Fascinating and thought provoking story.
Man, do a review on some old cellar stuff you have but is widely available. Like older quiet night, Escudo, peterson Navy roll, anything ect. Like what is the best blends that you think will cellar the best. As always good to see you still making videos. Keep learning with we all are
Wow thanks Mark. My grandfather came to america. My Dad's cousin did some research tracked the line back to Austria iand Germany but they were living in the Ukraine. And evidently the father was killed in a buggy accident. His widow had a sister living in Ohio that's why I speak English and not German LOL. I have a copy of his birth certificate it's in German and was baptized Lutheran in Germany. But they immigrated to Ohio. He made his way to West Virginia probably for work in the coal mines and met my grandmother. So I really enjoyed this story, thank you so much. Take care my friend.
Enjoy the history. Back in the sixties I spent two years in Bamberg and Neuinberg. I sometimes notice you carry a pelican fountain pen from Germany. Would you tell me what model you have. They make excellent fountain pens. Take care stay well.
Thank you so much for taking the time, my friend! Yeah...that's an M800 Souverän...carry that for 23 years now...every day...never lets me down... Take care! Be well! Mark
Well, it was a fascinating story about Anna. Being a bit of a history buff myself one of the more interesting parts of the story was watching your approach to researching her path, through documents, I suspect most laypeople don't quite get an inside picture of how professional historians like yourself go about the task, at times tedious but most rewarding when the picture starts coming together. Your tour of the harbor at Bremerhaven brought to my mind a story I saw concerning a ship that was transporting hundreds of expensive cars when apparently one of the lithium batteries blew up, causing a major fire in the hold (notice I resisted saying "Cargohold"LOL) resulting in the sinking of the ship, millions of dollars were lost as the cars of course were rather upscale European autos, I believe mainly Mercedes and Jaguars. This was about a month or two ago. You can catch the story on one of my favorite channels, "What's Going On With Shipping", hosted by Sal, a professor of maritime history and commerce at Campbell University. I think you would find it fascinating, Glad you are enjoying Windjammer, it is a typical first class G.L. Pease creation. Keep puffin.
Doug, my friend! Thank you so much for taking the time, good words and an interesting story! Yeah...heard about that...probably meets no poor...LOL Thanks again for sending the Windjammer! Take care! We`ll talk soon! Mark
Another great video Mark, and an interesting follow-up to Anna's story. I was fortunate enough to have made several trips to Ellis Island while living in New York City. There I learned that it was not uncommon for new non-English speaking arrivals to have their names mispronounced and mistakenly transcribed by overworked US customs workers, which would make it difficult to follow their stories after arriving here. Perhaps that is what happened to Anna. Anyway, it's just a thought
Thank you so much for that, my friend! really appreciated! Do you think, the Bremerhaven reconstruction of the Ellis Island scenery is accurate? Take care! Be well! Mark
Thanks Mark! I love the History. We have a phrase in English "to yammer on" which has approxamently the same as in German. English uses lots of German words as you know. Don't worry about your hair. It always make you look like a man of action.LOL .
Lol...yeah...thank you so much for that, my friend! Much appreciated! And thanks also for the hint on "to yammer on"...didn't know about that...very interesting! Take care! Be well! Mark
hi mark diese serie ist ein meilenstein ihres videoschaffens. habe mit grossem interesse zugeschaut. gl peasa tabake sind durchs band tip top. bin ein grosser fan. was für ein zippo benutzen sie? habe ich richtig beobachtet, dass es ein gaseinsatz enthält? grüsse aus der schweiz marco
Hey Marco! Thanks for that! Truly so much appreciated! Yeah...I like to use a butan insert...it`s the best way for me...especially outside in the wind...LOL How do you get the G.L. Pease baccys in Swiss? Is Tabako Lädeli in Zurich still the best address? Take care! Be well! Mark
Hey there, I’ve been reading a lot of chatter lately about CZcams not allowing tobacco related discussions on their platform. Have you heard anything on your end?
Hi mark, will you be back at Ronnie's soon with this year's Christmas tobacco and limited edition tobacco? Not heard from you in a while! I hope all is ok my friend!! Regards, Greg.
Hey Greg, my friend! Yeah... really sorry... was just running, running last few weeks... but I'm already working on the xmas video... just waiting for the last limited edition to show up... Thanks for asking... much appreciated! Take care and be well! Mark
Good evening sir, my name is James Scott and I really enjoy your videos and I try to sample tobaccos you recommend. I’m also interested in the black tamper you use and would like to purchase one from you if you’re still making them. Please let me know if you’re interested in selling me one. Keep making the videos and stay safe.
Hey James! Thanks for taking the time...and most kind words! Much appreciated! Unfortunately, I don't do many of these tampers anymore...just one or two every few month...just don't find the time right now...but I think, Doug Owen from Cargo Hold in Poulsbo still has one or two in his shop... Take care! Be well! Mark
@@bremenpipesmoker6571 thank you sir for the information, I was able to speak with Mr. Owens but unfortunately has no more. So, I think you again and I look forward to your next video. Stay safe
Just got a tin of windjammer yesterday, was always curious about it but your review of this sealed the deal for me so I ordered it and was not disappointed. A spot-on review. This baccy is wonderful, thanks again Mark. In my humble opinion you are up there with the best ytpc presenters. Longtime subscriber, Take care brother! -Daniel
Mark, this is an excellent series. Just like your historical location videos, you provide more information in an engaging way in 30-60 minutes than most of my professors could have done in a whole semester. Thank you for the work and time that you give to the YTPC. You are a true treasure in the community.
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Truly appreciated by heart!
Take good care and be well!
Mark
excellent series, enormous efforts to film this story and to cut it. It's' always an outstanding pleasure for me when a new vid is given. Respect, Manfred here from Vienna, in Austria.
Hey Mark, I just love your videos, very informative and interesting. I always light up, kick back and enjoy watching you.
Mark, I’ve been enjoying this Anna Elizabeth Saga so very much. Overall, you have really sparked my interest in history. I have always liked to think about the past and try to recognize that life back then looked the same to the people of the past as it does to us now. Aside from the advancements of different technologies, of course, the world was bright and vivid and harsh and wonderful to them, just as it is today. I feel like i’ve had to remind myself of this because of how things looked in pictures from the past. The pictures are always a little bit cloudy and dull, especially the very old ones. I always enjoy and anxiously await your videos. Excellent job!
Thank you SO much, my friend! Really appreciated by heart!
Take care! Hope, you`re well!
Mark
Mark, I really enjoyed all three of your videos about Anna Elizabeth. My German ancestors came through Bremen in 1857 and settled in Minnesota as successful farmers. It was terrific for me to get a real perspective of the kind of journey they made. Anna’s story was special and I could feel that connection you made to it through your research. Vielen Dank! I also very much appreciated the challenges you faced just making today’s video. Very entertaining. The tobacco review was also excellent. I’ll need to get some Windjammer and smoke a bowl reflecting on Anna Elizabeth and all the German immigrants who came to America to build a new life. Thank you, Mark! Take care
Thank you SO much for that, Micheal! Truly appreciated by heart!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
Loved this trilogy. My Great grandparents came to America from Germany around the same time. Thank you so much for your historical stories....I love them all. Cheers!!
I thoroughly enjoyed, and learned much from, this series, Mark. Danke schön.
Thank you so much for watching and kind words! Much appreciated!
Take care and be well!
Mark
Fantastic video! Thank you! My ancestors immigrated from the Port of Bremen to New York in the 19th Century, so it held special value to me to see the locations you had in this video series. It gave me another perspective on their journey and what it may have been like. I love the fact that they recreated some of the historical scenes. Enjoyed the pipe tobacco review as well. Very appropriate selection for the occasion. I actually picked up a tin recently so I'm looking forward to trying out. Thanks for all you do. Amazing content.
Thank you so much for taking the time and good words! Means a lot!
Take care, my friend! And be well!
Mark
This was a very interesting series on Anna. Sad we never knew what happened to her. Thanks 🙏
Love your stories, great history lessons. Keep it up my friend. I too smoke some windjammer, love it. Smoking my Altinay meerschaum tonight. Happy smokes.
Nice video and informative. I always enjoy them even when not joining in on a smoke. The expression and the excitement you get when talking about tobacco you really enjoy is so genuine. Always enjoy the education too it's made me wat to do similar videos I have alot of native American historical areas very close.
Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore… The unwanted half crazy criminals from your overcrowded communities that you can do nothing with and they’ll tame the frontier and build a country into a superpower. I have some wretched German in my family tree. My grandmother’s parents were from the Hess and Lantz families that I was told came from Germany. Great series Mark!
Hey Mark.
Probably there's an happy end for Anna Elisabeth. We are hope so!
Thanks for this historical Story.
The Windjammer sounds very tasty. Perhaps, one day a thin comes up to me.
Lots of greetings as always from Mittelhessen
Such a cool story. I love how you are able to tie history in with the tobacco. I look forward to your next viedo
Thank you very much, Mark, for the good history lesson.
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Really appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
Greetings from Washington State! I always look forward to your videos. That museum was amazing. I was just at the Cargo Hold not that long ago and saw one of the tampers that you made. Very nice work! 👍✌️
Thanks for stopping by...and good words! Much appreciated!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
I just bought a couple of ounces of Morning Sail from Cargo Hold last week! Great little shop and Doug Owen was a fountain of knowledge on different blends. What a fun shop!
Super series dear Makr. Bravo 👏 as always. Grazie 🙏 ciao 👋 S.
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Much appreciated!
Take care and be well!
Mark
Always a pleasure to watch your vids. I just ordered 8 oz of Windjammer. Can't wait to taste it. Thank you!
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Really appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
Hope she end up in a happy life . Thank you for the story lesson
We all do, my friend!
Thanks for stopping by!
Take care! And be well!
Mark
A truly wonderful video in an excellent series. Here's to your health and hopes that you are well.
Amazing series! Thank you!
Thanks for watching!
Take care and be well!
Mark
Thank you Mark for bringing Anna to life for us all. My ancestors were Swedish and also traveled to America about that time.
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Really appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
Great series Mark. Its to bad that we don't know the end of the story but history is a fickle mistress.
Loved this Anna Elizabeth saga Mark! Was nice to imagine what it was like for my great grandparents when they emigrated from Germany. Please keep the stories coming.
That museum is amazing. They even have a fake Grand Central Station.
Hopefully an American history person in NYC or somewhere here on this side of the ocean, can take up the task, of tracing down Anna Elezibeth from 1843 after she arrived. I pray she made a new and happier life here . Great story as usual. Hope you are well and finding new tobbacco and making your hardwood tampers as modern works of art.
I'm of the same belief that GL Pease blends are exceptional. Here in the southern part of the United States we use the word jammer (yammer) alot. Usually when someone is complaining much like in Germany. I've just recently discovered your channel and really enjoy your stories and lessons.
Thank you. I can just see in my minds eye my great grandparents in line waiting to get on the ship to make the voyage.
Thank you so much for that! Means a lot!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
I'm sure I speak for all of us that we appreciate the time and effort and research you put into your content. Absolutely top notch. I have yet to try Windjammer but it's definitely on my list of blends to obtain. G.L. Pease makes some fantastic stuff. I do hope your summer has been going well and that you have had some time to relax a bit. Here's wishing you pleasant smokes Mark! Cheers!
Thank you so much for taking the time...and good words, my friend! Appreciated by heart!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Thanks my friend, for the fantastic job you did on the trilogy. I enjoyed every bit of it. Very impressing on the art of story telling and integrating tobacco, history and emotions in a kind of tasty cocktail. See you soon my friend !
Hi Mark I recall the later more advanced sailing ships the clipper ships they used steel rigging to control the sails as opposed to rope. And the sound was different in the wind the older ships had more of a moaning sound whereas the steel rig ships had more of a screaming or a crying sound that was somewhat cold or harsh that may be the reason for the Yammer or the Jammer word.
Excellent Mark, thank you for the fantastic Chooch reviews, the amazing scenery, and the harsh historical realities of a young German girl making her way in this big world. Thank you, I am ordering some Windjammer and I will reminisce this story as I sit back and enjoy Choochin a bowl 👍
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Truly appreciated by heart!
Hope you're well... and take care!
Mark
getting something like Annas Story told from a historian is a special treat. There were some indicators about your - and a historians- methods in the videos that I found very interesting!
Excellent conclusion and a wonderful series! Sad to wonder what might have happened to her but we can hope she found a good life. Thanks for taking us on this journey, my friend!
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Really appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
I really enjoyed this series. Very interesting. And yes, I have smoked Windjammer, and have a few tins. Great stuff. Thanks Mark! 👍
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Really appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
Excellent vid Bremen. Thanks a lot. I like Windjammer so much. Have a great week.
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Much appreciated!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Hope all is well Mark! Looking forward to your next posts, luckily I have many of your previous videos to watch until your return! Take care!
Patrick.
This was an enjoyable series Mark. It was common for people to take on new names when they arrived in America. Given Anna’s challenging history, perhaps that is why the information about her ended with her voyage over. Stay cool:)
Thank you so much for taking the time, my friend! Much appreciated!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Beautiful meer, always nice to see a new Bremen video
Thanks for that, my friend! Much appreciated!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
i joined you with a pipe of windjammer. interesting video. i like to think she did well and lived a good life but as you said "they step into the shadow of history". we won't likely ever know. just like 99% of people that have existed. we wont know anything about them. thanks for bringing some of her story to light.
Great series Mark. Hope you have a nice summer and get to have a wee holiday somewhere nice.
Phil, my friend!
Thanks for taking the time! Much appreciated! And...yeah...gonna go to France on Sunday...for ten days...
Take care! Hope, you got some holiday yourself!
Mark
This has been a great series Mark. I really connected with Anna and you powerfully told her emigration story. It is frustrating not knowing the end of her story, but I hope she found a better life in US.
I’ll certainly try Windjammer…I like the sound of it.
Keep well my friend & enjoy your summer break.
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Really appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
I appreciate the persistence!
Hi Mark!
Great location,great history story and good tobacco👍
Greetings from the South West,
Dominik🇩🇪🇱🇷
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Much appreciated!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Very nice series about Anna Elizabeth, Mark. I´m sure she picked up a pipe and had a wonderful tobacco life in America. Really appreciate your videos. Cheers from Lima (Perú). Keep well.
Yeah...we all hope so, my friend!
Thanks for stopping by!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Hola Mark,
that was a great job of you to research all these facts about the story of a poor German girl who probably didn't have much luck in her life. I am really excited about all parts of this wonderful and exciting series.
The Windjammer needs to come to my island. It's a baccy I'm sure I'll like very much.
Take care with the wind amigo.
Best wishes from the 🌞🏝.
Michael
Michael, my friend!
Thank you so much for taking the time...and most good words! Really so much appreciated...as always!
Yeah...give it a shot...guess, you won`t regret!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Thank you very much for this series of videos, Mark. I feel certain you crossed paths with some of the members of my grandfather's family who came to America. Some of their last names were: Wunsch, Schobeloch, and Wintersheimer. I feel more connected to them and understand more what they went through to make the trip that changed their lives. (Who knows, maybe one of them was the model for the fellow at the bar who had one too many beers.) Like you, I'll hope that Anna found happiness and just quietly faded out of the picture with a smile. Take care my friend. - Jim
Thank you so much, Jim! Your words are so much appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
Wow! I never expected, just because I developed an interest in pipes and tobacco that I would find such an interesting history lesson given by a teacher that could actually hold my interest. Lol... I didn’t care for my history teachers in school, therefore it wasn’t a great time for me. But I regret focusing on the teachers and not the lessons... Anyway, it’s interesting to see all the commenters here who’s ancestors came from Germany, and I’m just another one... Both sides of my family, my mother’s (Koenig) and my fathers (Booth). You got me wanting to dig up my family history now! Very interesting indeed... I wonder why you suspect Anna’s story probably didn’t turn out in her best of interest? If she eventually married someone else, her name would had changed, and we would had never heard of her last name again... I don’t know... Very cool videos though. I love the story and the museum. Also thanks for the information on the tobacco!
I love this channel!!!
Thanks for that! Appreciated by heart!
Take care and be well!
Mark
Many thanks for another great video. Got two cans of Windjammer on order from the US.
Good idea! Thanks for stopping by...and kind words! Much appreciated!
Take care!
Mark
Great trilogy. Perhaps she disappeared from the historical record simply because she changed her name; after all she had used two surnames in Germany. It is also possible she lived as part of a couple without a formal marriage ceremony. I am not familiar with the structure of the Mormon records but if they do not record her death surely she must either have changed her name in some way, died without her body being discovered (murdered?) or her body carried no identification, or perhaps no identification in English. Let us hope that she shacked up with someone and had a happy life!!! Again many thanks for a fascinating story and some great tobacco reviews.
Hello Mark my good friend!
....and you never disappoint when it comes to videos, again another entertaining installment!
It is a very interesting, and sad story...especially losing all trace of what happens to her.
I would really like to see if there isn't more information on the rest of her life.
Thanks so much for taking the time to put this together for us...
Gonna make a message for you soon...hang in...
Take care and be well!
Corey
Corey, my friend!
...thank you so much for taking the time! I know how precious it is these days!
Don't worry...hit me, whenever you got a window...
Take care, my friend! Hope, you're well!
Mark
On reflection the most likely explanation is that with few English language skills she never managed to convey correctly whichever of her two German names she wanted to use in America. So to the extent she entered the records, and in those days lives created fewer records, her name was entered incorrectly. It is also just possible she moved to a third country, Canada would be the most likely, or even returned to one of the German states. In the latter case she would quite likely have used a different name, perhaps coming via another European country, as I assume her terms of leaving were that she would not return. Sadly she may have fallen back into crime in the USA and used one or more aliases. Whatever, I think it more likely than not her story continued. Fascinating and thought provoking story.
Professor great to see a vid again
Thank you so much for that, my friend! Really appreciated!
Take care! Hope, you're well!
Mark
Man, do a review on some old cellar stuff you have but is widely available. Like older quiet night, Escudo, peterson Navy roll, anything ect. Like what is the best blends that you think will cellar the best. As always good to see you still making videos. Keep learning with we all are
Wow thanks Mark. My grandfather came to america. My Dad's cousin did some research tracked the line back to Austria iand Germany but they were living in the Ukraine. And evidently the father was killed in a buggy accident. His widow had a sister living in Ohio that's why I speak English and not German LOL. I have a copy of his birth certificate it's in German and was baptized Lutheran in Germany. But they immigrated to Ohio. He made his way to West Virginia probably for work in the coal mines and met my grandmother. So I really enjoyed this story, thank you so much. Take care my friend.
Enjoy the history. Back in the sixties I spent two years in Bamberg and Neuinberg. I sometimes notice you carry a pelican fountain pen from Germany. Would you tell me what model you have. They make excellent fountain pens. Take care stay well.
Thank you so much for taking the time, my friend!
Yeah...that's an M800 Souverän...carry that for 23 years now...every day...never lets me down...
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Well, it was a fascinating story about Anna. Being a bit of a history buff myself one of the more interesting parts of the story was watching your approach to researching her path, through documents, I suspect most laypeople don't quite get an inside picture of how professional historians like yourself go about the task, at times tedious but most rewarding when the picture starts coming together. Your tour of the harbor at Bremerhaven brought to my mind a story I saw concerning a ship that was transporting hundreds of expensive cars when apparently one of the lithium batteries blew up, causing a major fire in the hold (notice I resisted saying "Cargohold"LOL) resulting in the sinking of the ship, millions of dollars were lost as the cars of course were rather upscale European autos, I believe mainly Mercedes and Jaguars. This was about a month or two ago. You can catch the story on one of my favorite channels, "What's Going On With Shipping", hosted by Sal, a professor of maritime history and commerce at Campbell University. I think you would find it fascinating, Glad you are enjoying Windjammer, it is a typical first class G.L. Pease creation. Keep puffin.
Doug, my friend!
Thank you so much for taking the time, good words and an interesting story! Yeah...heard about that...probably meets no poor...LOL
Thanks again for sending the Windjammer!
Take care! We`ll talk soon!
Mark
Another great video Mark, and an interesting follow-up to Anna's story. I was fortunate enough to have made several trips to Ellis Island while living in New York City. There I learned that it was not uncommon for new non-English speaking arrivals to have their names mispronounced and mistakenly transcribed by overworked US customs workers, which would make it difficult to follow their stories after arriving here.
Perhaps that is what happened to Anna.
Anyway, it's just a thought
Thank you so much for that, my friend! really appreciated!
Do you think, the Bremerhaven reconstruction of the Ellis Island scenery is accurate?
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Thanks Mark! I love the History.
We have a phrase in English "to yammer on" which has approxamently the same as in German. English uses lots of German words as you know.
Don't worry about your hair. It always make you look like a man of action.LOL .
Lol...yeah...thank you so much for that, my friend! Much appreciated!
And thanks also for the hint on "to yammer on"...didn't know about that...very interesting!
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Hello 👋
Very nice video and tabak thx 🔥👍
Thanks for that, my friend!
Take care!
Mark
Speaking like Obama 😂💘 geiles Video, für mich als Enthusiast der Seefahrt und Pfeifen besonders.
No tie and jacket in the beginning?
Im shocked!
This tobacco is amazing aged
2 months? where are you? will you make it to the vagas show?
what is your favorite tobacco and which one do you smoke daily?
hi mark
diese serie ist ein meilenstein ihres videoschaffens. habe mit grossem interesse zugeschaut.
gl peasa tabake sind durchs band tip top. bin ein grosser fan.
was für ein zippo benutzen sie? habe ich richtig beobachtet, dass es ein gaseinsatz enthält?
grüsse aus der schweiz
marco
Hey Marco!
Thanks for that! Truly so much appreciated!
Yeah...I like to use a butan insert...it`s the best way for me...especially outside in the wind...LOL
How do you get the G.L. Pease baccys in Swiss? Is Tabako Lädeli in Zurich still the best address?
Take care! Be well!
Mark
Hey there, I’ve been reading a lot of chatter lately about CZcams not allowing tobacco related discussions on their platform. Have you heard anything on your end?
How are things in Germany Mr. Bremen? Cheers!
Hi mark, will you be back at Ronnie's soon with this year's Christmas tobacco and limited edition tobacco? Not heard from you in a while! I hope all is ok my friend!! Regards, Greg.
Hey Greg, my friend!
Yeah... really sorry... was just running, running last few weeks... but I'm already working on the xmas video... just waiting for the last limited edition to show up...
Thanks for asking... much appreciated!
Take care and be well!
Mark
Hey I enjoyed your series on the Elizabeth story . But I think it's time for you to made another video . Come on ! 😁
Thanks for that, my friend!
Hang in.. I'm on it.. 😃
Take care and be well!
Mark
Good evening sir, my name is James Scott and I really enjoy your videos and I try to sample tobaccos you recommend. I’m also interested in the black tamper you use and would like to purchase one from you if you’re still making them. Please let me know if you’re interested in selling me one. Keep making the videos and stay safe.
Hey James!
Thanks for taking the time...and most kind words! Much appreciated!
Unfortunately, I don't do many of these tampers anymore...just one or two every few month...just don't find the time right now...but I think, Doug Owen from Cargo Hold in Poulsbo still has one or two in his shop...
Take care! Be well!
Mark
@@bremenpipesmoker6571 thank you sir for the information, I was able to speak with Mr. Owens but unfortunately has no more. So, I think you again and I look forward to your next video. Stay safe
Where are you Mark? We miss you!
.. thanks for that, my friend! Miss you guys too.. working on two videos.. but everyday life holds me back.. lol... hang in! And take care!
Mark
@@bremenpipesmoker6571 Wunderbar Herr Proffesor! (sadly just about all the German I remember)
Looking forward to seeing them.
Mark..where can I obtain a pipe like you have?
How can I obtain a pipe like yours?
Great story of Anna. I will try that tobacco also. Thank you mark.
Is this fair to open that 🥫 if we can not and have had to give up pipe smoking? 👍🍀