I love the woodcuts of villages, the old maps, period portraits of the protagonists. The sequencing must take a long time.
@theotherstatesofamericahis521217 сағат бұрын
@@mns8732 forever!
@raritania7581Күн бұрын
Should have been 1673-present
@philipcone357Күн бұрын
Thoroughly enjoy the channel. In the U.S., we keep trying to teach history in a straight line. This happened then this not realizing that history is many strands, many experiences happening at the same time.
@CoolChannelNameКүн бұрын
I find these videos equally fascinating and infuriating.
@theotherstatesofamericahis5212Күн бұрын
@@CoolChannelName go on
@CoolChannelNameКүн бұрын
@@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 The fascinating parts are learning that the native Americans were a savvy people who understood the complexities of commerce. The names of all the people, I lived on Nichols Street, there is a Wyandotte street, I lived near Batavia, Bell and Howell used to have a factory here. I will skip the infuriating parts as this is likely not the proper forum.
@Oleblueyes2024Күн бұрын
Best history podcast. Period. End of quote.
@thomaszaccone3960Күн бұрын
Just a thought about the fish story. There is a fish called Shad that lives in the ocean and runs upstresm to breed in large numbets along the eastern seaboard in April. Before Europeans arrived in large numbers, these shad runs were pretty heavy. Maybe the fish they used were shad csught in nets in spring as they migrated ???
@adamfernandes7323Күн бұрын
What an amazing video! Would you happen to know the name of the gospel society mention in this video?
Great job! I was aware of Topham, Merrymount, Saybrook, New Haven, but completely in the dark about Lygonia. I always felt Long Island should be Connecticut.
@Smile4theKillCam456Күн бұрын
Hell yes!!! Keep it up!!
@GrandeSalvatore96Күн бұрын
So excited for this one! Love my cultural Dutch roots in New York (even though I’m not Dutch)
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ul2 күн бұрын
Last I heard about Providence, students at Brown University were on the streets calling for the destruction of Israel.
@dancetothenight2 күн бұрын
💥💥💥🤯absolutely amazing coverage thank you!
@DaveMorgansghost3 күн бұрын
Being a Ct.river valley native, these podcasts of yours really " hit home", pardon the pun!😅
@skygray6334 күн бұрын
how many parts are there to this video series? I'd like to watch the whole thing in order, is there a list of them somewhere?
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ul5 күн бұрын
I wonder what Eaton & Davenport would think of New Haven now?
@theotherstatesofamericahis52124 күн бұрын
@@MarlinWilliams-ts5ul I here the pizza is great
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ul6 күн бұрын
This was the same Macy family that later on established the famous dept. store.
I'm a descendant of the Van Keuren's (Keulen/Ceulen). My 9th(?) Great grandfather was one of those guys in charge with Van Rensselaer! This is wild
@AlexisWallace19846 күн бұрын
I'm also a descendant of the de Witt's. (Taatje - who married a Van Keuren)
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ul6 күн бұрын
Now New Haven is a sanctuary city. Don't get caught on those streets after dark.
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ul6 күн бұрын
I was just in Old Saybrook yesterday. A pretty little town.
@MarlinWilliams-ts5ul6 күн бұрын
Simsbury, Ct got burned to the ground.
@loca80487 күн бұрын
When I was taught history in Quebec the word "Sauvage" meant "wild" not the English "savage" meaning. But definitely inferior to the "civilized" as French and English. A new biography of Samuel de Champlain by Éric Thierry has just been published.
@uscitizen76658 күн бұрын
Also, moose have been tamed in the past. There are antique pictures of moose pulling sleighs and wagons
@uscitizen76658 күн бұрын
Please stop prouncing St. Croix in French. in Maine, it's prounced St Croy.
@theotherstatesofamericahis52128 күн бұрын
@@uscitizen7665 Imma take this one as a compliment, you should see me get roasted by the francophones in these comment sections for pronunciation, the fact that you recognized something I said as vaguely aligning with French fills me with glee or as the French say glee.
@uscitizen76658 күн бұрын
@@theotherstatesofamericahis5212tbh, your pronunciation is atrocious.
@stabbrzmcgee8258 күн бұрын
I see Lange Eylandt and it makes me think of the modern pronunciation of the Long Islanders, with the carry-over of a hardish G so lanGuyland, sort of, sometimes even with a t-ish sound for the final d (a variant). It's like it passed down, accent and all. Likely nothing to do with it at all, but it sure makes me think of all my many longislander classmates back in college. FYI these are really enjoyable podcasts and really deserve a lot more views.
@theotherstatesofamericahis52128 күн бұрын
@@stabbrzmcgee825 accents are a tricky thing to study, but you may be on to something.
@brianl85408 күн бұрын
#Capawock
@colleen17768 күн бұрын
I love that map pf New Netherland! Did you find it in an archive?
@DaveMorgansghost9 күн бұрын
My birth town of westfield ,mass. ( 1669)was evacuated back to springfield during this conflict. The town was burned to the ground by the indians in that time. I believe the locals were nipmuck and pocumtuck and the westfield river was their tribal boundary prior to the arrival of the english. Ive no idea where those tribes went afterwards. In our area, we still remember the deerfield massacre and many of these occurances,with many locals still harboring strong feelings towards the natives over these events. Though a commonly used place name is woronoco, after the woronoake indian tribe. In town, we still remembered where the squaws had their plantation fields, and the riverbank facing east where they dried fish and pelts in the sun. Do you think you could do an episode on the bushel of corn deal gone awry between massachusetts and connecticut that resulted in the town of southwick being the lone square southern point of massachusetts poking into connecticut? Its a great story as are all the ones you tell on your channel, so, i wont give spoilers here. Thank you for your great work on our area and fairness in telling the stories based on careful research. You work wonders for the historical record, and, therefore may i also suggest Shays rebellion? Our town figurehead is a general responsible for the slaughter at the springfield armory by cannon grapeshot of the rebels. Theyd only rebelled as the local banks had foreclosed on the farms of the soldiers who were away fighting the revolution, and, unfortunately, our town has a street named after governor bodoyne, who authorized it all, but also general shepard ,who carried it out. Many do not know this, but shepard was hated afterwards to the point where his horse was mutilated by the locals for siding with the banks over our first veterans. A great tale that needs to be told!
@tyoberg9 күн бұрын
Thoroughly enjoying all this. I’ve lived in Niskayuna/Colonie for 15 years and always wondered, what happened to the Dutch? Up until now, my knowledge of local history (not having grown up in NYS) came from Cooper’s pulpy Leatherstocking tales.
@tyoberg9 күн бұрын
How did they get displaced by the Italians and Stewart’s Shops? To be clear, I’m a Stewart’s fan. Was hoping to get a glimpse of the pine bush and the King’s Road, which is probably coming up.
@DaveMorgansghost9 күн бұрын
When i was in middle school, our gym teacher was a mister Coffin ,of the islands Coffin family, they still reside there today from what ive heard.
@loca80489 күн бұрын
The "Phantom Ship" was captained by my 8th gr-grandfather Captain George Lamberton. A poem by Longfellow immortalized the story. Genealogy is just the best thing ever. Thank you for this video - I am enjoying the playlists. Great stuff!! en.wikisource.org/wiki/Birds_of_Passage_(Collection)/The_Phantom_Ship
@tyoberg10 күн бұрын
The word for deer in Norwegian and danish is hjort. Pronounced pretty close to heart.
@DaveMorgansghost10 күн бұрын
Never heard of this, even as a native born new englander...most ancient maps ive seen still list what today we call maine as " massachusetts".
@Mikefantasia2211 күн бұрын
Where do you get your old new england maps? Native names and local family named ones specifically
@Mikefantasia2211 күн бұрын
John sasoman started all this bullshit!
@Mikefantasia2211 күн бұрын
I live in marlborough, ma. Green hill and the rest of the sudbury fight is very close by. Lots of KPW history lies on or right off rt 20 that cuts thru town here. We pequot remain. The mohegan took us in. Many of us in CT still.
@lusolad11 күн бұрын
Maushaup kinda sucked as a protector. As soon as Europeans show up he takes off?!
@Mikefantasia2211 күн бұрын
He was repacking his pipe during that time.
@maureencopeland530011 күн бұрын
As always men have the power
@blkaft12 күн бұрын
Not commonly known, but President Polk KILLED at the Laugh Factory in Los Angeles come on down! No cover Thursday with 2 drink minimum - don't forget to tip the fabulous staff! See ya there!😊
@theotherstatesofamericahis521211 күн бұрын
Polk was a joke thief
@joemagnets994012 күн бұрын
I would say that those that wasted our tax dollars and wasted our SOLDiers lives, by enforcing the 'religious' insanity of THE CULT that bribed and blackmailed them to keep 'america' the idiots of THE CULT are also guilty of TREASON. Joe Magnets
@DEADMANWALKING177612 күн бұрын
Thomas Jefferson on the white house lawn.
@mrmarcusquick12 күн бұрын
Berrys personal chef ??
@jenniturtleburger370812 күн бұрын
I’ve been carrying a bullet in my left long for nearly 20 years now.
@kidlast415412 күн бұрын
You just know T.R. killed someone..
@theotherstatesofamericahis521212 күн бұрын
At San Juan Hill certainly
@lokichoki_12 күн бұрын
I know of a first lady who might of 😅
@theotherstatesofamericahis521212 күн бұрын
Lou Hoover?
@lokichoki_12 күн бұрын
@@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 nope guess again
@lokichoki_12 күн бұрын
@@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 it's Laura Bush
@theotherstatesofamericahis521212 күн бұрын
@@lokichoki_ killing folks with her folksy smile
@lokichoki_11 күн бұрын
@@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 or a sedan
@user-fg4wg4xd4n12 күн бұрын
Opening the border was intentionall which has resulted in deaths....so yeah add Biden to that story
@mattkinley7712 күн бұрын
Telling me teddy never killed anyone?? That man was a beast
@theotherstatesofamericahis521212 күн бұрын
Certainly at San Juan Hill
@user-fi1tg7vo8o12 күн бұрын
They found several bodies buried in Jacjson's basement
@theotherstatesofamericahis521212 күн бұрын
Really?
@jesuscrisis843912 күн бұрын
Why didn't you discuss Juan Rodriguez?
@theotherstatesofamericahis521212 күн бұрын
I do, but not in this episode which is slightly before his arrival circa 1613
@jesuscrisis843912 күн бұрын
Why didn't you discuss the free Africans, mulattos, and slaves that were in service to the company? You could have added more detail and diversity to your account of events.