Very true...about needing maturity to fully appreciate the performances.

@@avisjohnson6185 Yes.

She was quite a manipulator. A strong addiction takes all self- respect and then everything away

Jeni ! YOU can be my ol' Lady, any day!

Jeni Hansen as a kid my dad turned me into BONANZA and after a while I stop watching it I guess I got board of it but I still like it I watch only once a day but that’s all

Ma'am, if you were a Kid watching this, You are Not an Old Lady! A Lady I'll go along with.

Me as well. I miss the Cartwright's.

I was born in 1973, watched it as a kid with my beloved grandfather. I'm still watching at 48 years old and I'll be watching until the day I pass on to that great ranch in the sky.

Except no zippers until early 20th century

Oh I so agree.. .bad when they are relatives of yours

Typical lib victim

Q estupidez, hacen aparecer a las mujeres como taradas, q se desmayan x nada y huelen perfume. Con razón se fué PERNELL ROBERTS.

Laurie Davis my husband is 😌

Right here m'Dear. We do exist🙄

@@strangelyfamiliar1729 Go away! Laurie's mine! I challenge you to a DUEL!!

don't know if they're any good ...wonderful wise that is but they're fightin over ya already ! good lookin gal like you AND you like Bonanza , can't have any problem findin a nice fella

They are not raised. Like this anymore. If there is its rare

You got that right. 👍

Yeah they don't call em the Cartwrong's

🙋🏼‍♀️Hiya Sgt. Salvador Monteverde, USMC, Retired! How nice to hear from you, reading this just three days after Veterans Day! 🗽Please allow me to *_THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!! GOD BLESS YOU!!_* 🇺🇸💋

They made the logo to show that they had colour tv. Most of the shows that MBC had was in colour.

@james benson Hoss and the Leprechauns,☺.

Gysgt. Salvador Monteverde, USMC, Retired yes, that nbc peacock brought back childhood memories of watching bonanza on Sunday evenings with my family and the Disney world theme on abc. Very nostalgic era

Gysgt. Salvador Monteverde, USMC, Retired I had the same reaction 😄 what a wonderful memory from childhood even though we never did have a color tv, we used our imagination to see how beautiful the peacock was.

In love with a poisonous viper

amen

@King Friday ...I DO, & I'm a man. If the shoe fits WEAR IT! 👍🏽💯

I miss the good old shows! Nothing like it anymore... :-(

Yasmine Nazarine I grew up on all these: Waltons, LHOTP, Big V, Bonanza and I'm still watching them. In fact, I have the entire Waltons series in my collection and I probably should not admit that. Lol!!

NBA

@@c44LuWanda : Amen.

@@lindasmilesrfree6067 : You are not alone.

She had a second leading lady in an underrated movie called “The Mississippi Gambler” starring Tyrone Power. It’s definitely a must watch and it’s on KZfaq too.

Also the ugliest.

Are you serious?

No way !!☺☺☺..cool gotta check them out !!👍👍👍 thanks.

Fun fact: Your so-called fun fact is false.

@@bobbieschroder6231 just because you're still a virgin doesn't mean you got to hate everyone

Yea, I always thought Little Joe was kind of a "smart-ass" wannabe ladies man.

I can believe that because even though he hot his heart broken, he WAS the most SINCERE, out of Joeseph, Adam and Candy!!!

The Daddy does too!😂😂😂

thank you that's $ unreal

iTS MORE THAN THAT.' 5K WAS WORTH 155k 20K WAS WORTH 620k According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price index, today's prices in 2019 are 3,000.55% higher than average prices throughout 1860. The dollar experienced an average inflation rate of 2.18% per year during this period, meaning the real value of a dollar decreased. In other words, $5,000 in 1860 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $155,027.71 in 2019, a difference of $150,027.71 over 159 years. www.in2013dollars.com/1860-dollars-in-2017?amount=5000

She want Cartwright money and lost $5000 and the payer had to present to IOU bill to Ben and he was stunned when she lost 5000 and he had to take 5000 out of his safe and Adam take her back to win the money back and she lost $20000

Andre Bond The 20k loss was a set up, no one is going to let her lose 400k, today's money, the saloon was just helping out the Cartwrights, the second time.

@@Heart2HeartBooks As stated, the figures shared (from the same website calculator you used) were using the years 1865 and 2019, not 1860 and 2020. It was the 5th season of Bonanza, not the first, and last year. In this last year, buying power has dropped significantly due to increased printing and price-hikes. There's a big difference between last year and 2020, as anyone paying attention can see, as also mirrored by the calculator. It's good that you showed the spread.

marshall holmes great episode!

Oh yes! Her character had grown up in China and she trapped Victoria into an other-worldly house of horrors. 2 great actresses in that one.

It's happened to many men, lol

LOL

That's putting it mildly.

Correction: Why that shameless hussy!!

yep

Rifleman episode called Nora

She took my MUNNY!

"Now I ain't saying she's a golddigger..."

@@Dizzy247365plus 👍🏽😂💯

@Angel Bulldog I think it's been a little too long since I've been to even near that area I'm trying to remember a place I got lost at called desolation wilderness and I'll tell you you can really get yourself in trouble by not using your noggin I remember hiking this one area in the spring I mean it was dwaterfall of gigantic flowing Waters that was so astounding it brought me back a couple years later only to find it not a trace of water and just couldn't believe the difference in the area but I'm pretty unfamiliar with California even though I did live in Sacramento for a while didn't spend enough time exploring though

All of the episodes of Bonanza, story-wise, did not cover the span of just one year. Story-wise, it covered the span of many years.

Artistic licence, like so much of the "Wild West" stuff.

I think his horse was called Sport. I think.

Adams horse was sport, Joe's horse was Cochise, Ben's horse was buck, and hoss.s horse was chubb.

@@pamelaatkinson4123 Oh OK. Thanks for info :)

@@CathyKitson your welcome

Muchos están de acuerdo con usted.

Sugar Creek I think Joe was the only one who found a genuine woman

Hoss was in the closet until 1870, then he ran off with a gay cattle rustler.

@@mtphill71 That is not funny.

Bobbie Schroder It’s true, it was a plot line in the last season!

@@mtphill71 Prove it.

Not according to Bonanza. If you understand the plot and the meaning behind the story, the good people always win out.i. But that's only if you have the perspective to see it.

She played your average woman real well!

Hoss wanted too Jimmy crack corn all over her silkys.

@King Friday I believe in _balanced_ thinking. *There is good and bad on both sides.* If you can't see that, then I feel so very sorry for you.

@King Friday Good God... I feel so sorry for you. I'll put you in my prayers.

@King Friday Be expecting some miracles. 🧘‍♀️💕

🎵Beware of pretty faces that you find A pretty face can hide an evil mind.🎵 (Lyrics from the song "Secret Agent Man")

Her beauty made him blind. That can do that to a man sometimes.

Hoss was naive, extending trust way too soon, without waiting to let the person earn Hoss' trust, without allowing time to let the person prove themselves as to who they were. The impulse to marry rushes in, instead of taking the time to observe and learn about the person the wise way. This is why rushing is unwise. Naivete, as a character trait, doesn't use wisdom; it acts on impulse. Hoss, being humble, was flattered by the manipulator's attention, and couldn't believe that someone as seemingly "impressive" as that would be interested. That flattery worked. The lesson? Beware of flattering, "impressive" charmers, and let people prove themselves before ya go trusting them. Don't rush in. There's enough time to get to know them the wise way. (It wasn't just "beauty"; Hoss had a long record of being naive and extending trust before it was earned and kept.)

@@cacatr4495 You give an interesting analysis that has good points,but I dont think it was strictly Hoss being naive. I can't remember the names of the episodes,(and havent watched the full series)...but I recall a couple where Hoss did know the women for a while,yet they dumped him. The 2 most painful I can recall is the one who wanted to " see the world". She married a stranger; went off with him; he took advantage of her.In the end,her father asked for Hoss help and he went to find her...found her sick and pregnant. But Hoss was willing to bring her back with the baby. Then the one who dumped him for the guy who was then abt to be hanged by a posse; and ask Hoss for help. Hoss directly asked her if he was supposed to go save the man she dumped him for and bring back to marry her...he has feelings.So Hoss was no fool,I would say. Just when he loved,he gave his heart completely? Now,I would say his love stories..though sad...seemed the most meaningful/ telling in regards to human nature. Little Joe's?🙄 just seemed to be in love at the drop of a hat...now I would call him naive...just "hotshot". If it wasnt for the fact that he redeemed himself at times...and I understand how the brothers needed to be different...he could have been written out for me. Annoying most times, with that annoying laugh🤨. Adam's romances?-just seemed mechanical...for want of a better word😏 ( having said all that,seems like romances on these westerns all moved at the speed of lightning.If you just met, liked and wanted to marry the person,just go for it😳😂) Nevertheless,Bonanza is an overall good show.So many values taught...got across its lessons on family love and unity.

Hoss was always the positive thinker of the family.

@@bobbieschroder6231 Thats a good summation..so true. I found it interesting that Hoss was the one so willing to get on board with those persons and their inventions- things that actlly came to pass.And they called him "the dumb" one?🧐😁

'Cape Fear ' was the movie.Robert Mitchum was the bad guy and the lawyer was Gregory Peck.The actress was Polly Bergen.