What a.fascinating story .They were so much tougher back then
@sharrri2318 сағат бұрын
Great job covering the settling of Nashville and Middle Tennessee. Stories I’ve heard for decades and you tied them together nicely.
@sammhyde758923 сағат бұрын
Looks like the settlers got the last laugh lol
@Primetiime32Күн бұрын
Thank you for this video . I study John and Charles Wesley because I'm bryan Wesley. Lost files of the Wesley's
@craigramage5022Күн бұрын
This is sad that that happened to the Bard family. I think the native American at that time were so tired of people coming and taking their land and doing mean things to them that he took over and they started to do mean things back to anyone who was not native American. My 8 grandeur was Johann Phillips case. He settled in Flemington New Jersey and it was there that he met his friend chief Tuccamirgan and his wife. Because of the chief taking to my 8th great grandfather and his children and helping them build a home and survive in the wilderness I am here. So many mean horrible things were done to native American. Like the Battle of Sand Creek where they slaughtered old people and children and women. I think if they would have left the native Americans alone and one have forced them off their land they wouldn't have started to hate back and just kill innocent people to. There are two sides to every story. Sincerely Maureen
@wandaleister2091Күн бұрын
You are pronouncing the names Susquehanna, Swatara and Shamokin incorrectly. Please learn the correct pronunciation of these places.
@thedeathwobblechannel6539Күн бұрын
Their descendants want us to believe they were all like a bunch of hippies getting high and sharing their women. They were in fact bloodthirsty savages and I'll never shed any tears for them
@unkolawdioКүн бұрын
Ok there you go
@cedricliggins7528Күн бұрын
Shout out to my Lenape/Delaware peeps!
@cedricliggins7528Күн бұрын
6:39
@cedricliggins7528Күн бұрын
4:29
@nyxspiritsong5557Күн бұрын
Ngl, he sounds insufferable
@edwardTisk-ix8njКүн бұрын
Wuuuuuuuuuuuuutttt..?? Native Americans were the most peaceful people, ever. 😂
@annabelleb.8096Күн бұрын
It's too bad Sophia was playing games with his affections. But then after she got married he apparently still had feelings for her. He was definitely extremely legalistic in those days. His brother wrote beautiful hymns.
@hankhillsnrrwurethraКүн бұрын
Thanks for these, love the old time accounts of history.
@annabelleb.8096Күн бұрын
The Bards had very eventful lives. They were very strong mentally, emotionally, and physically.
@robertmalfy8552Күн бұрын
Maybe if they didn't spend their time on killing each other maybe uniting they would have a chance against the white man kind of like blacks killing each other and blaming the white man unite things would be a lot better for the black community just saying
@Meggiebeth192 күн бұрын
They weren’t called savages for nothing.
@georgiayoung91242 күн бұрын
Love this story as one of the few where the guy actually wants his wife back. Most rejected their returned wives.
@solyluna17782 күн бұрын
Grateful for this channel. Tired of the official version that the colonizers massacred the poor defenseless Natives. And I will say more. Being of Spanish descent and living in Central America (Mayan region), I see everyday what the Natives here are capable of. If you read Spanish, you can read it in newspapers for yourselves, particularly in Mexican, Guatemalan and Honduran press. An exemple? Right at the beginning of the C.vid affair, just before the lockdowns, a group of over 200 indians came down on the national La Aurora airport. They wanted to burn a plane of tourists with all the tourists and crew inside. The police was not enough, the military had to be sent. The people were unable to leave the plane for 36 hours. Two weeks after that, they tried to burn alive a couple of tourists from Spain that were still stranded here. And I won't mention what they do to each other... Draw you own conclusions.
@unworthyhistoryКүн бұрын
Wow, that’s nuts.
@georgiayoung91242 күн бұрын
Yeah no surprise that return was a setup. To b fair also, heard brutal stories about French (TYG no French in our ancestry).
@georgiayoung91242 күн бұрын
The only thing that surprised me about this was the info that they were Delaware. The forced marches, beating etc pretty common. To b fair. …they didn’t treat their own wives much better. No God-no regard for life
@bethbartlett56922 күн бұрын
📚 The desire is: "Most Authentic" thus "the Chips fall where they may". This means, no application of an Author's personal perspective, prejudices, of learned Ideologies, Dogma, Theories, or unvalidated Beliefs. ... and this defines the "Standards of Science and Research" application for arriving at Factual Findings. A Standard that adhered to by "Authentic Academics", but not consistently followed by "Mainstream Academics". Beth Bartlett Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian
@glenngreeno60042 күн бұрын
I am of the Moon family of the Mohawk tribes. This is history that should be preserved. When my white forefathers came to America, my Indian forefathers were at times eating each other. Things got much better after the white men arrived, both French and English…Christians.
@annabelleb.8096Күн бұрын
Very interesting. Never heard that before.
@user-fm6ht3pk1xКүн бұрын
Was going to say the same. We may be speaking about different points, but being First Nations tribal member myself, I've never once heard anyone say that things got better for our ancestors when white men colonized. I guess there are many ways one can perceive life as "better"....maybe this isn't the right channel for My opinion. Interesting video nonetheless
@bethbartlett56922 күн бұрын
Once reaching Muscle Shoals and Hardin County, Tennessee area, the travelers were in West Tennessee. Paducah, KY is North of the West Tennessee line, Muscle Shoals, Alabama, is at and South of the present West Tennessee line, the Tennessee River flowing through as the divide between West and Middle Tennessee.
@Alsatiagent-zu1rx2 күн бұрын
I had never heard of the Moravians. They're an interesting part of religious history.
@Yallquietendown2 күн бұрын
I appreciate this video. Im proud of Georgia and I love seeing videos about our state history. I grew up as a Methodist in Georgia. I’m saddened what happened to that church lately. It’s gone full woke.
@Yallquietendown2 күн бұрын
Im from Georgia and I always remind Alabamians that we used to own their land
@tedc49822 күн бұрын
They remind me of Islam...
@johncasey10202 күн бұрын
Proving the Methodist Church was screwed up from the start and why it now has gay women in leadership positions.
@SatantonioRaider2 күн бұрын
the comanche wanted her red hair to go the fuck back to europe
@deadhorse13912 күн бұрын
My father was a southern baptist minister and I could tell you something’s about small town religious intrigue A very different video from your norm but interesting and I enjoyed it
@daddyjay63752 күн бұрын
Wesley was a butt pirate.
@DD-wx3ho2 күн бұрын
My G8 Grandfather Andrew Yeargan was one of the first Methodist Circuit Riders in Virginia and North Carolina, presiding over the First Methodist Conference in Virginia. He, along with other Methodist Preachers, signed a Declaration of Independence from England and King George 8 years before our other Founding Father’s signed the 1776 Declaration of Independence.
@mongobongo912 күн бұрын
All this occurred before Wesley's true conversion. This experience in Georgia led him to see his own spiritual lack. Later a glorious conversion later followed by a infilling of the Holy Spirit led to him becoming the powerhouse he is remembered for.
@user-fz9hr4fh2n2 күн бұрын
Thank you for another well done history lesson! I appreciate your hard work.
@marahaquala16862 күн бұрын
Listening to this answer some questions for me about wesley. Another one of those jacked up spiritual oppressors. In england there was a hierarchy for him to fit into. Of course, he could look good over there
@Khatoon1702 күн бұрын
After unsuccessful two years ministry in Savannah Georgia he returned to London and joined religious societies. Controversy forced john Wesley from colony . He became embroiled in court proceeding when he refused communion to Sophia hop key Williamson . Woman he had courted before her marriage to Williamson . Many in community felt that he was being vindictive towards woman who scorned him.
@Khatoon1702 күн бұрын
Thank you sir for your wonderful cultural documentary channel. Iam Arabic lady subscriber to several British and American KZfaq channels. I didn’t send comments to you from long time. I have great news I will became English teacher soon . This achievement due to your efforts you encouraged me to read and learn. I gathered main information about famous figure you mentioned briefly here it’s John Wesley ( 1703- 1791 ) he was English cleric , theologian, evangelist who was leader of revival movement within Church of England known as Methodism . Societies he founded became dominant form of independent Methodist movement that continues to this day . Interesting facts about John Wesley are he wrote one of all time best selling medical texts . He coined term agree to disagree. He rode far enough on horse back to circle earth ten times. He had serious doubts about his faith . Methodist was originally derogatory term . John Wesley became missionary of society for propagation of gospel in foreign parts and along with Charles , sailed for Georgia in 1735 . Charles and John traveled to Georgia with James Oglethorpe on his second voyage to colony . In Georgia John served as rector of Christ church in Savannah. He was most impressive feat in Georgia was his publication of collection of psalms and hymns. First Anglican hymns published in USA . He also started first Protestantal Sunday school . He died in his homeland England. He have statue in Savannah Georgia. Happy belated Independence Day . Best wishes for you your dearest ones .
@LibbySlaughter1012 күн бұрын
Congratulations on your achievements & for additional information provided. God bless!
@Khatoon1702 күн бұрын
Thank you. I hope I became good teacher because we are as foreigners subscribers as overseas students.
@LibbySlaughter1012 күн бұрын
@@Khatoon170 I'm sure you will😃
@AlwizcaliteachКүн бұрын
Great info, thanks! Best of luck to you and God bless!
@ddouglas36872 күн бұрын
Great stuff! I hope you can shed light on the colony of Swiss about whom i can find little info. My grandmother was a descendant of some of these Swiss colonists and one of her forbearers was a Joseph Deadwyler. There is scant info available in these days of google. Thanks in advance should you cover them in your much needed clarifications of history!
@JeepWrangler19572 күн бұрын
Great history but I’d like to see a return to when you read stories on camera
@Charlie.a2 күн бұрын
Thank you brother. To often WHITES are seen as the bad guy's. Our ancestors were merely trying to provide and survive.
@user-qs7gx7rp7m2 күн бұрын
John Wesley - classic example of the 'Woke Spirit' that comes along every 3rd generation, to make life a misery for everyone else while making lots of money on Sundays, when others are forbidden to work.
@solyluna17782 күн бұрын
👍👍
@sheepdog11022 күн бұрын
I have never met a preacher that I trusted! And never will!😮
@theoriginalDAL3572 күн бұрын
Well, that’s settled! 😉
@marahaquala16862 күн бұрын
They should not ever be trusted. They should always be held accountable at the highest standard
@johnovanic95602 күн бұрын
Although Wesley was a failure in Georgia his circuit Riders made a great impact along the frontier. There is some worthy history about these men who braved storms and outlaws and all manners of danger to present the gospel to whoever would hear it
@whoobibi2 күн бұрын
An accurate assessment of John Wesley. He was, to be frank, a mixed bag, because he was legalistic. This legalism is what caused his eventual split with Whitfield, thought his focus on works did help in resolving certain social issues of the time. That he should gild the lily about his Georgia experience years later does not entirely surprise me.