Haha I think so too 🐶

Thank you yes, he's my lifeline 👍🏻

Wow, yes, that's for sure 👍🏻

Have you tried to Google car racing in Cuba? As someone who has always enjoyed the sport I wanted to see what these 1911 cars looked like sadly all I found was cars from the 1950’s. Google could be wrong of course

I do enjoy your videos. Thank you.

@etainshewolf7140 hi there! Yes I have tried, and so far haven't gotten anywhere with googling that period...the actual photo I have came to me from my grandmother...there was a note inscribed to the backside of which car he was racing that day of the photo. On that 1911, you can see the oiling levers which had to be used as well, whilst racing! However, no exact date of that event...I know he had to give up racing before my grandma would marry him (he promptly did, and off they eloped!!) So I know he wasn't racing after after 1919 at the latest. Google seems so boggy anymore..not like the good old days for them either, I'm agreed !! Best wishes to you, too :)

@@globalheart Thank you for replying back. That’s a nice story to go with your history. I don’t blame your grandma making him give up racing, from what I know about early motor racing there wasn’t much safety and she wanted to keep her man. Best wishes to you too

Yes she was quite a gal, I love that last photo of her.

Yes it was! Thank you again for sharing!

Hi Dave, yes there's some more to come! 👍🏻

@@thehistorysquad And please, come to Texas one day. We have a LOT of history!

@@thehistorysquad Look forward to it, huge country, as in Canada.

Thanks and yes, I did visit Little Bighorn and will post my video perspective of it here in due course 👍🏻

Fraternal Greetings Matt, thank you.

How lovely, thank you. I have another video or two of my Deadwood travels still to come 👍🏻

It was an absolute pleasure!

Nice one Chris, that's wonderful 👍🏻

Haha we could have had a pint!

@@thehistorysquad I was very happy to see that you came here, have any other videos coming out about the Black Hills/South Dakota?(or is it a surprise?)

Yes, we have two more from Deadwood and another from Arizona. @@Arkasha-Z

Hi Pat!!

No problem at all, as and whenever. Thanks 👍🏻

Beautiful sentiment. Thx.

Awesome! Thanks Brett!

Cheers mate 👍🏻

That was The Squads' homework 🏫.

😂 I have binged more than once

I bought the whole series 😅

Hey Brother, thank you. 👍🏻

And that's an awesome new co-host you have there!

He is indeed. Thanks 👍🏻

I actually bought that series. Loved it. Were you aware it’s written in iambic pentameter? Much like Shakespeare. It’s why the dialogue is so effective and unique. Cheers. Enjoy.

I wish they hadn't cancelled the Deadwood series. It was brilliant.

@@Damsonette one of the very best. Before that it was the mini series. Lonesome Dove. It's available on KZfaq I've watched it 3-4 times

Yep, I've binged on it several times too. 👍🏻

​@Damsonette I'm glad we atleast got the Deadwood movie to tie it up.

Thank you! Will do!

😜

A lovely comment, thanks Derek. 👍🏻

Thank you very much! Welcome 👍🏻

Yes, I fully intend to. Thanks for watching

Yes, he was a star. I joked with some people that he was an Alsatian when he started the walk. 😜

How lovely. 🐶

My pleasure 👍🏻

Yes for sure, it's a beautiful place.

Hi James, yes and thank you I have my sights set on that area for some point in the future. 👍🏻

Glad you enjoyed it 👍🏻

Yes, sadly I missed out on the firearms museum but hope to make it down that way again 👍🏻

How lovely Terri, thank you.

Cheers Rosie 👍🏻

Hmmm, indeed 😜

Cheers Dave, yes I didn't give the whole story of Wild Bill as he's fairly well known, as you could tell I was eager to get up to Seth Bullock's grave 😜

@thehistorysquad Yes! Quite a hike! It was just so lovely and peaceful there and you told the stories with your usual enthusiasm. Your passion for History is quite addictive. I will next read Agincourt by Bernard Cornwell, though that is obviously fiction. I'm busting to find out more about the Archers of Agincourt but I don't suppose many stories exist. Thanks again for this great video mate. Dave.

When I was there as a child, in the 1980s, my parents and grandparents took us to the saloon where Hickock was shot. They had the chair he was sitting in and his cards he had been holding, up on the wall behind the bar. "Dead man's hand" We toured the gold mine and the opium dens. I've heard it is very different now. It was a special event for our family in the 1980s. My mother had read all of the Laura Ingalls Wilder books to us. She and Dad were history buffs, especially American Western History. We followed the Ingalls's Trail from Wisconsin to South Dakota. I think part of Mom's interest started when her Aunt and Uncle moved her Uncle's Dentistry business to South Dakota, another Aunt and Uncle retired just outside Rapid City and my grandparents took my Mom and Aunt out to visit. Dinosaur Hill didn't have steps yet when they were out there in the 1950s. Beautiful place. Beautiful memories. Thank you, Kevin for covering this cemetery in our Old West. I remember the hike.

@tinaknight9143 I always thought that the Ingalls family settled in Oregon, or was that just in the TV series? I'm trying to think of the town they settled in. I used to enjoy the TV series. It certainly looks a beautiful place with all the surrounding scenery. Dave.

@tinaknight9143 Ah,......I remember now, plumb creek near Walnut Grove, Minisota. What was the Saloon like where Wild bill was killed? Dave.

No, we didn't get down there unfortunately. Maybe another time.

Haha, you and me both 👍🏻