This comes a few years after your presentation but it doesn’t take away from the well told story of a fine musician and his times. Thank you for turning me on to some Jesse Davis’s story. Good luck with the final book.
@MichaelMilligan-wb8ty8 күн бұрын
Beautifully done. It grabbed my attention and kept it from the beginning. The visuals were perfect as they told the story of the Oklahoma Capitol and the state’s people. I appreciate the diversity of those interviewed for this project. Certainly, every Oklahoman should see this - especially every school child.
@groverw750710 күн бұрын
On Fort Sill there exists a small limestone lockup with iron bars said to have held Geronimo.
@Spi2112ios10 күн бұрын
How 'bout them ... Toad Suckers? Moose Goosers?? Beaver Cleavers??? "Them Poems" - IYKYN 😂 Like Marshall McLuhan, far ahead of the curve and time ... "Winning an Emmy [...] is like getting a kiss from somebody with bad breath." "The Smothers Brothers Show was kicked off the air not for censorship or contract reasons. It was kicked off for not pacifying. It didn't divert your attention AWAY from social problems, it called your attention to them." At the time, the FCC ensured TV was ... " A doily for your mind." 🧐
@lockupkeeper12 күн бұрын
My great grandfather was John H Crowell….
@omggiiirl207715 күн бұрын
We should have our own tribe for Black people with indigenous ancestry! Not just those who are on tribal roles.
@omggiiirl207715 күн бұрын
My family is from Beggs, Oklahoma and called Okmulgee "town". My Aunt was even born in the colored hospital there. About two generations before that they came from Tennessee and before that South Carolina and Georgia in Gullah Geechee country. My father's paternal people are Hughes And My Grandmothers people come from Mississippi Alabama and Louisiana. And one thing I found very puzzling about my ancestry test is that I have almost no European ancestry but I do have significant indigenous ancestry and of course African ancestry. And Hughes does show up on the Dawes roles in a few tribes, so I just wonder how I navigate to find the exact connection to find ancestors and tribal affiliations.
@davesmithjr.354215 күн бұрын
I so miss Hee Haw... I absolutely watched it every week and it was 1 of my favorite shows
@randystone490319 күн бұрын
Thanks for the flashback of my tobacco farming Granddad leaning back in his big comfortable chair laughing at Hee Haw. After Granddaddy passed it seemed we got too citified to watch anymore. Now I'd love to see the show again especially for the real country music that is rarely heard anymore.
@jenslund615220 күн бұрын
You got a fine thing there, MOTETY! You have to fall in love with that, and so i did, with Him & Taj! Spoke that guitar boy, spoke that guitar! Keep your chrome heart shining in the sun, Buffalo Soldier!!! Regards Jens DENMARK! Excuse my Kioa! :0)
@jojobyte991521 күн бұрын
Very interesting thank you. the war could cause someone to spend 7 mil ? How ?
@sandrasmith709123 күн бұрын
I grew up too with this show. I agree with everyone. It was a huge part of my childhood. I listened to the records of all the country artists. First show was a big deal. I was 5 don't actually remember the show just that it was important. Always a family thing. Loved it still do❤😊
@2Hearts325 күн бұрын
Organ restoration is a mammoth undertaking in any set of circumstances. It takes a lot of heart and sentimental motivation to instigate the project and carry it through to completion and success. Congratulations to all involved-- especially to those who loved the Kilgen in the beginning and to all the people enriched from hearing this musical and historical treasure. ✨🏆🎹👏
@user-jp5eo6jb6hАй бұрын
Roy Clark was the best musician I’ve ever seen. He could play any instrument you handed him. Eddie Van Halen was asked one time what it felt like to be the best guitar player in the country and he said don’t know you’ll have to ask Roy Clark.
@twittertwiceАй бұрын
Bravo Oklahoma! I was born in Kansas, but grew up elsewhere. I have learned more more about my family during my study of our genealogy. Relatives who lived in Oklahoma and attended Langston University. I lived and worked in California for many years. I am Black and married a Chinese American in 1965. Thus it is interesting to bump into this speech today. prior to Moving to California, the only Chinese person I has met was in a visit to Eudora, Arkansas. I was raised in Michigan and traveled south for the first with a friend who was to attend college in Grambling, Louisiana. This was in 1960. Her parents were from Eudora, Arkansas and we stopped there to see her grandparents. While there, we went to a Butcher Shop, and there, I met a Chinese man, with a Southern accent😊. The Chinese man grew up in the Black community and attended school with Black students. He owned the Butcher Shop.I found this speech informative and interesting.
@unyieldingcreek1Ай бұрын
I hate that it got looted back in 1933 and so many artifacts were lost and then spread across the planet all because of greed.
@Quantrills.RaidersАй бұрын
the union only cared about freeing slaves when the south wanted to secede... what about the freedom of the irish that lincoln forced to fight the second they got off the boats from ireland?
@bluefire486Ай бұрын
Wonderful video thank you
@DeborahMcLarenАй бұрын
It's a fascinating doc - I wish more museums and archives would do this "behind the scenes" type video. For anyone interested in history it's important to know how these things were done and delivered to us to experience. Steve was one of Oklahoma's true musicologists and historians. He shared so much of what he did and mentored numerous artists. Thanks for this.
@hfranklin2009Ай бұрын
Interesting but if no one’s there focus the camera on the speaker.
@ahdomsmithАй бұрын
This absolutely made my day. I have amazing memories of Indian City. It was an honor to hear some of the stories. This presentation really moved me. I look forward to this publication. Thanks to everyone for brining this to light!
@DramaDeeАй бұрын
Is there anyway I can get a hold of Nicka Smith? I want to email her in reference to asking for assistance.
@okhistoricalsocietyАй бұрын
Please visit Nicka Smith's website at www.whoisnickasmith.com/contact-me/ to reach out to her. Thanks for watching!
@johnCjr4671Ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing his amazing journey ! Also I believe addictions are not necessarily genetic but most likely tied to life’s Trauma’s of which Native Americans have had more than their fair share . 😢😊
@chuckbrown2765Ай бұрын
I used to tell everyone my town was on Hee Haw, population 250, HEE HAWW. Nice tribute, thank you
@cazadoresdesabinasАй бұрын
Pusley’s Station has a cemetery at the same location that looks like some of it was bulldozed. It is on the list of National Historical sites but I was really disappointed in the condition of the site. The Pusley family was very prominent in the Choctaw Nation in the years right after they came to Oklahoma on the Trail of Tears in 1832.
@IceManLikeGervinАй бұрын
Very interesting...
@flexableferretАй бұрын
My mama's cousin. We are descended from the last recognized Kiowa Chief, Chief Ahpeatone. He was my dad's hero. My dad was the best blues harmonica player ever IMO. He got to play with Redbone out in L.A. which made me so happy for him. When I see Jesse he actually reminds me of my mom. They have such similar bone structure and facial features. My mom has a signed picture from Taj Mahal to her when they met. Thank you doe this video❤❤❤
@twittertwiceАй бұрын
Fascinating learning about Jimmy Stewart. I had two relatives who had a restaurant /club in Oklahoma City in the 1930s. They were Black women, Mildred and Alice Phinnie.. Their surname was often misspelled as Finnie and Phinney. Both women attended the HBCU, Langston University, Mildred graduated in 1924, and Alice in 1927. both girls attended integrated high schools in Arkansas City, Kansas, although lived in Ponca City. My Aunt, confirmed that Alice and Mildred had a restaurant/ club in Oklahoma City and once the famous comedian Bob Hope was in Oklahoma City and had dinner there. Doing a search on Google, I ground a newspaper article mentioning Bob Hope being in Oklahoma City. I wonder if you might have any information of these two women and their restaurant. She also mentioned the name of a very famous white Oklahomas citizen/ businessman who used to have dinner at her restaurant. again, I found his name on Google as a citizen of Oklahoma City. I will contact your office by email.
@SolomanFize-e4s7 күн бұрын
My great grandfather legacy is still here .
@1234Brian.StreetАй бұрын
James Maitland Steward-- The true Christian reaction to sufffering and sorrow is not the attitude of self pity, fatalism, or resentment; it is the spirit which takes life's difficulties as a God given opportunity, and regards its troubles as a sacred trust, and wears the thorns as a crown. To the man who prays habitually (not only when he feels like it - that is one of the snares of religion - but also when he does not feel like it) Christ is sure to make himself real.
@SolomanFize-e4s7 күн бұрын
❤
@CindyKirby-lf8zyАй бұрын
My Uncle was the technical director for Hee Haw I was at most of the tapings from age 7 to when they moved to the Opry House. Much of the set was stored in my grandmothers garage while they were moving. I would sneak in and play in it!!
@bluehipcripАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing this, I will be stopping by in a couple of months
@constancebailey1052Ай бұрын
Hello, hello, greetings from Consejo, Belize! I born ahn raised between Bartlesville and Nowata, Oklahoma. I got a big surprise the other day. I thought Bowlin Spring reunion who my high school sweetheart introduced to me to was a faded HBT in Oklahoma. When I went out to see the lectures on HBT's census, no Bowlin Spring mentioned. I guess it considered a Cherokee town, not what I remember. OK enough talking, let me get back to listening to you.
@seanmurphy26Ай бұрын
I was a teenager in the 90s and I purchased the family circus DVD for my father. I was spellbound by Jesse Ed Davis. At the time I could not tell if it was a man or a woman, because of the lack of facial hair.I I would watch the Taj mahal performance over and over again, always focused on Jesse Ed. Something about the way he played guitar, I thought it was sloppy and I showed my guitar player at the time. My guitar player was blown away by the performance and said this is as good as it gets! And I was like really?!!! Been fascinated with him ever since..
@chrisbridges883Ай бұрын
The guy that owns this place is a hoarder. He’ll never let go of it. The porch fell off a week or two ago. The place is essentially gone.
@zutrue2 ай бұрын
The arch of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward JUSTICE. What goes around comes around.
@Quantrills.RaidersАй бұрын
the people in power now are far more evil than anyone in the south was. The union made sure America would be owned by banks and corporations for centuries to come. Were all still slaves with the illusion of choice
@josephmclennan12292 ай бұрын
The Choctaw did not free their slaves until 1867
@catherinecodjia11922 ай бұрын
Thank you so much ! A great among the greats ! RIP Jesse Edwin Davis !
@Ashley-tk5we2 ай бұрын
I will say one thing, that the term Afican American should be abolished in referencing Native born black Americans. If you have ancestry that predates the 1950s meaning you are not an immigrant or first generation black. You shouldn't call yourself AA. We are black Americans. AA means you are an 1. Immigrant 2. First generation status, or 3. If you have African born grandparents, and your parents married another African from Africa, you are generational and you are AA. But, if you have ancestry to this country, and can trace your ancestors back ions, to the beginning, you are Black. We were not born in Africa, we don't have two African parents or four African grandparents.
@Ashley-tk5we2 ай бұрын
This is exhausting. You got blacks dividing themselves into three groups. 1. Those that believe they are descendants of Africa. 2. Thise that believe they are Original Indians . 3. Those that believe they are Hebrew Israelites. Yet, with no proof without DNA evidence. Do I believe that some Black Americans are part Indian, yes. But what people fail to believe is if you did have it, your ancestors mixed with Africans to where now, your Indian DNA has been impacted. The only way that some blacks could have preserved their Indian Id, was to never mix with the African population. That is why you may find Black DNA possessing not only Indigenous but African DNA as well. Now, I do have Indian DNA, but mine is a result of my gg grandmother who was from the Choctaw Nation marrying my gg granddad who was Ethiopian. Talking about an amazing combo. I also have Cree Indian as well. My point is, you are looking back in time to when they were, but do your DNA and ask yourself, if you are Indian, then why am I seeing all this African DNA. And if reperations are ever given, will you now claim Africa? Be proud of who you are now, thats what counts. I am mixed with every group. But I am so proud of my African DNA. What was done to my ancestors was horrendous and I can't fathom ever abandoning them.
@audreylentz-qx2bo2 ай бұрын
Quanha Parker built that house for his momma,she told him,she wanted too stars like the sky
@lorettajones28172 ай бұрын
What do you do with all of these documents you find? Need organized list of documents needed to apply for tribal citizenship and benefits.
@uzo98872 ай бұрын
Loved it!
@robertsanders64632 ай бұрын
Thankyou!
@SpecialiBe2 ай бұрын
These sites aren’t Free I searched these in 2012 and at Archives the a said oh Blk ppl is from white slave owners. Census. Names spelled all kinds of ways.. This USA. They know the Negroes were Israelites. They just wanted Us to forget who we are to cut us out as a nation.. I called long ago Muskogee they ask GMA name age etc she sent me an app. I called back months later Whyte sounding lady said we aren’t taking anymore Applications. When I knew she bout was $5 indian…. But thy said if your ppl weren’t in Ok they not on list from Alabama
@davidocchiuzzo18022 ай бұрын
Classic
@FISHPOT773 ай бұрын
I remember when the pretty girls would come on my grandfather would say to me, cover your eyes.
@sunmoon53 ай бұрын
I'm not believing anything oklahoma historical society says or it's representatives. Pale face speak with fork tongue.
@LandofTheFreedmen3 ай бұрын
Seems GATEKEEPERISH TO ME….. but don’t mind me, I’m just hear for the deception🙄