British Monarchs don't have genders, they have sexes.
@giablanco66532 күн бұрын
That’s my great great great grandfather 🥹🫡
@donsland16105 күн бұрын
I was a rum boson back n the late 60's on HMS Condor near Arbroath in Scotland. Tots were served either at lunchtime or at 5pm and much bargaining took place with "sippers' and "sandy bottoms" being traded for favours.
@efnissien6 күн бұрын
And by tradition, the Royal Marines never stand for the Loyal toast (as they're RN personnel). There's a lot of arguing about it with the other branches but the best argument I've heard is 'The Navy is the senior branch of the forces, so you adapt to us, not the other way around.'
@josie_jem7 күн бұрын
This video was so fun! Thanks for making great stuff Caroline 💕
@tallshipprovidence5 күн бұрын
Thank you for helping me make it!
@xmoreminutes7 күн бұрын
how is that my niche exactly wtf
@xmoreminutes7 күн бұрын
girl not me being a gay sailor and coming across this video...
@tallshipprovidence5 күн бұрын
Hello gay sailor! Happy you're here!
@montyzumazoom133711 күн бұрын
To quote a toast of my late father in law who served in the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm in the British Pacific fleet in WW2….. “Here’s to it and to it again, let him who gets to it and doesn’t do it, never gets to it to do it again”
@voidvma13 күн бұрын
Oh wow, that was very interesting and informative, especially the language part. Thank you and Happy Pride 🎉🏳️🌈
@tallshipprovidence11 күн бұрын
Happy pride!
@krista874714 күн бұрын
OMG this was so cool!! I love all the research that went into it. Thank you!
@tallshipprovidence11 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@DinHamburg27 күн бұрын
nowadays the ships are dry
@tallshipprovidence11 күн бұрын
Our Ship is for our crew, but passengers can drink aboard during our sails!
@Culbokie_croft8 күн бұрын
The RN is not dry.
@timwoodman1154Ай бұрын
Sandy Bottoms.
@bungfupanda89365 күн бұрын
Gulpers! 🇬🇧⚓️
@peterdarinzo7161Ай бұрын
Great information, I have got to visit the Providence one day!
@tallshipprovidence11 күн бұрын
We look forward to welcoming you aboard
@peterdarinzo7161Ай бұрын
Great information! People today could benefit from learning about the great properties of these natural materials.
@tallshipprovidence11 күн бұрын
We agree!
@StephendragonflyАй бұрын
Written by Tom Lewis
@beverlyrathbun3289Ай бұрын
Same
@astrotrek3534Ай бұрын
Is that the boarding axe from Townsends?
@leoscheibelhut940Ай бұрын
Enjoyed the rhymes. Excellent presentation by Quartermaster Kit. Glad he included G. Washington's fishery. The importance of shad to the Army at Valley Forge was new to me.
@deadlykiwi92892 ай бұрын
Great Video! I would expect the rum ration to be watered down into grog but I wonder how John Paul Jones treated the rum ration
@tallshipprovidenceАй бұрын
indeed! We linked our grog video during that section if you'd like to go watch that one all about the evolution of alcohol in the navy.
@Dawgmeatt2 ай бұрын
Wow I love it. Looks like you guys have a lot of fun out there!
@leoscheibelhut9402 ай бұрын
How did you get your period correct horn spoon that amazing teal color? I very surprised that you liked the hardtack best.
@bumblebeaa24242 ай бұрын
this video is so good im obsessed frrr
@tallshipprovidence2 ай бұрын
so are we
@drmadrikibaburao2 ай бұрын
Price please
@robinmanners80942 ай бұрын
I love this song but what is 'Marengo' and why 'fire' him away?
@enigmaticchickenmcnobody3 ай бұрын
To wives and to sweethearts - may they never meet!
@PizZA_TreVoR3 ай бұрын
Wow Providence is a beautiful ship, Thanks for explaining. this was the only one i could find about how dry docks worked.😀
@leoscheibelhut9403 ай бұрын
In fiction, my favorite captain is Horatio Hornblower. In real life, Dewey, Farragut, Halsey, and Perry would be at the top in no particular order.
@davidschick69513 ай бұрын
My dad had a striking Seth Thomas Ship's Bell clock when I was a kid. I've just always known ship's time.
@leoscheibelhut9404 ай бұрын
Well done, Jessie. Pro-tip: remember to look at the camera or audience as often as possible when reading. This will be very difficult at first but quickly gets easier with practice.
@Drew7914 ай бұрын
Great lecture! The story of the HMS Erebus and HMS Terror is always fascinating, and tragic. I can’t imagine slowly dying due to being absolutely trapped in ice, eating lead poisoned canned food, and being forced to make a last ditch attempt to walk through the unforgiving environment 🥶
@user-wy5kc3xr4e4 ай бұрын
Beautiful!!
@Beavermancer5 ай бұрын
Excellent!
@schmiddy14735 ай бұрын
Unreal
@Firestrike_095 ай бұрын
Thanks, you just helped me write my paper :)
@Lifeisruffhaveapuff5 ай бұрын
Love your content, fantastic
@Lifeisruffhaveapuff5 ай бұрын
Grest video, very informative, new subscriber here, Hi from Ireland 🇮🇪⚓
@tallshipprovidence5 ай бұрын
If you find yourself in the states, give us a visit. We are right outside Washington DC!
@georgem75025 ай бұрын
Clack clack
@jyakura73546 ай бұрын
I'd very much like to hear about the boatswain whistle and commands!
@Silverado1st6 ай бұрын
I always wondered what Riker was talking about in that scene from Generations when Mr. Worf got promoted :-) Thank you for the great upload and information! My grandfather, rest his soul, was a retired 30 year navy veteran as a Chief Machinists Mate. I try to pick up a little sailing knowledge in his memory. He had a Captains house built just across from Kings Park, Newport around 1895 and always rang a big brass bell at the back door to call us grand-kids in for lunch, a bell he either stole or was given to him from his last ship, my mom said it was for his retirement. You could hear that thing a mile away. Always made me jump out of my skin if I was hiding in the backyard and wasn't expecting it lol. I wish I could figure out where that bell actually came from. I polished it up from its dismal deep copper color and stored it away for maybe my grand-kids when I have a house and my daughter finds the time and a decent guy.
@deadlykiwi92897 ай бұрын
The story of the Franklin expedition is one of my all time favorites! Highly recommended the TV show “The Terror” for a compelling depiction of it
@leoscheibelhut9407 ай бұрын
Excellent.
@squiglesmcgee3047 ай бұрын
are you sitting in a sauna?
@tallshipprovidence5 ай бұрын
just inside our education center. It was too cold outside.
@Eire1916.7 ай бұрын
Amazing
@leoscheibelhut9407 ай бұрын
Based on content quality, Providence should have at least 10,000 subscribers by now. Thank you.
@tallshipprovidence7 ай бұрын
Spread the word! We are thrilled if even 1 person watched our videos, but 10,000 would be even better! Thank you for your kind words.
@Pieces_Of_Eight7 ай бұрын
Wonderful explanations and demonstration, thank you for sharing! I actually enjoyed standing watch, especially during the day-keen to spot wildlife (and of course keep an eye out for any floating hazards). Would be curious to see how comfortable the hammocks were back then!
@tallshipprovidence7 ай бұрын
Standing watch is so important. And there are so many duties the crew is responsible for when it comes to sailing a ship. We go more in depth on different roles in our "Tommy's Corner" videos!
@Pieces_Of_Eight7 ай бұрын
Amusing and informative!
@Pieces_Of_Eight7 ай бұрын
A charming and intrepid crew aboard a fine ship! Truly a must-see experience in beautiful Alexandria, thank you all for bringing history to life.
@Pieces_Of_Eight7 ай бұрын
Thank you featuring John Paul "I have not yet begun to fight!" Jones, a truly remarkable maritime figure. If I may, another individual in American Naval History you might find interesting is the unstoppable privateer Thomas Boyle, "The Pride of Baltimore," who released a hilarious proclamation personally declaring war on the United Kingdom after the war of 1812 kicked off.
@tallshipprovidence7 ай бұрын
We recently had the Pride stop by Alexandria! Next time they come through maybe we can collaborate on a video about Boyle!
@Pieces_Of_Eight7 ай бұрын
Excellent topic! Many years ago a mishoon was launched at Mystic Seaport in Connecticut, crafted by members of the Wampanoag Tribe (and after educational demonstrations, brought to the Mashantucket Pequot Museum). Had also seen an exhibit about Wampanoag sailors aboard mid-18th/19th century whaling ships, and how they were regarded as especially skilled seafarers.
@Packless17 ай бұрын
...very neglected topic...! ...good to hear something about it...finally...! 👍
@tallshipprovidence7 ай бұрын
We think it is important to look at history from many different angles. Hopefully more will take the time to dig deeper.