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Revolutionary Gazette
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2020
Revolutionary Gazette explores the lives and actions of all peoples engaged on the American Continent in the struggle that we know as the Revolutionary War.
Three Great Books - Mercy Otis Warren's History
How do old books fit into history? How to they shape our understanding of the people who lived in the era? Can an original book give us a different understanding than it’s reprint might? Will is joined by Sean Considine to discuss these topics while sharing a great historic find - and loan. Join us!
Enjoying Revolutionary Gazette? Help us keep going by supporting our Patreon page: www.patreon.com/RevolutionaryGazette
#history #education #AWI #MercyOtisWarren #review #museum #RevolutionaryGazette #RevolutionaryWar #americanhistory
Enjoying Revolutionary Gazette? Help us keep going by supporting our Patreon page: www.patreon.com/RevolutionaryGazette
#history #education #AWI #MercyOtisWarren #review #museum #RevolutionaryGazette #RevolutionaryWar #americanhistory
มุมมอง: 311
วีดีโอ
"Waging War in America" - Revolutionary War book review
มุมมอง 5836 หลายเดือนก่อน
Let’s explore a recent book! Andrew reviews “Waging War in America” to look at this publication, filled with the work of various authors. Edited by Don Haigst, this is one book you should get and read as we continue through the early part of the 250th anniversary! Enjoying Revolutionary Gazette? Help us keep going by supporting our Patreon page: www.patreon.com/RevolutionaryGazette #history #ed...
Revolutionary War Fife Case and Drum Sticks
มุมมอง 6289 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join Andy as he visits with Michael Diaz, Curator of History and Uniforms at West Point, who brings out a Revolutionary artifact not on current display at the museum. Let’s see pieces used by American field musicians as they helped signal and boost morale for the young US army. What was the role of field music? Where did these original artifacts serve? When your travels take you to New York, vi...
Dr. Cartwright's Medical Chest - Revolutionary War artifact
มุมมอง 53011 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join Andy as he visits with Michael Diaz, Curator of History and Uniforms at West Point, who brings out a Revolutionary artifact not on current display at the museum. Check out this little seen doctor’s kit. Explore how the West Point region was used during the Revolutionary War and see the various kit details. When your travels take you to New York, visit the West Point Museum for yourself. Ch...
Visit the West Point Museum
มุมมอง 216ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to a special collaboration episode with Civil War Digital Digest. Outside the West Point Museum we interview David Reel, Executive Director of the Museum, about the history there and how you can visit. Starting in 1843 the Museum has been preserving United States military history from the Revolutionary War to current. Thanks to the 125th OVI Fife and Drum Corps for supporting this video...
The Kitchen Garden - Revolutionary War farming
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Today, Will is again at Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation. This time, we introduce Chuck Barr, the president of their board and a long-time volunteer, to discuss the kitchen garden. Join us to find out some specific history of this particular kitchen garden, as well as discussing how it would be used in the Revolutionary War era. Meet several regional varieties of vegetables and be exposed to so...
Revolutionary War Shaving
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
We talk about getting a close connection - well, it doesn't get closer than this! Join Will as he gets a shave in the Revolutionary War manner from Sean Considine. You’ll find out things haven’t changed a lot - and they’ve changed drastically at the same time. Learn a bit about grooming standards of the Revolutionary War era and what a beard could mean then. Thanks to the team at Conococheague ...
Fox's Chicken Soup - Revolutionary War Recipe
มุมมอง 3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us for a look at a veteran’s account. Meet Ebenezer Fox and experience the chicken soup recipe he left behind. This isn’t from a period cookbook - this one comes from his memory of a meal made after a long day’s march in 1779. In addition, we use clues from the text to identify the regiment he is marching with during his brief service with the American army. Want to get a copy of the book ...
Spring Plowing - Revolutionary War Farm experience
มุมมอง 21K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Spring is in the air! On the Revolutionary War farm that meant it was time to prepare fields to plant. One critical step was to plow the land. Join us today as we meet farmer Kevin Tobias and talk about plowing. We will meet the tools, both physical and four legged, and then Will will test his skills in the field with an excellent mentor! This episode is made possible by our strategic partnersh...
Dying with Indigo - Revolutionary War farm experience
มุมมอง 3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us as we continue looking at how fabric was dyed in the Revolutionary War era. In this episode, we visit with Eva Mergen and discuss how to get a lovely blue using indigo. Then, let's move to the next step and add the yellow from the Weld dye episode to make green. Enjoy two concepts in one episode here! This episode is made possible by our strategic partnership with ALHFAM. Find out more ...
Weld Dye from the Garden - Revolutionary War farm techniques
มุมมอง 1.4K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Need yellow in your fabric on the Revolutionary War era farm? Let’s meet a dye from the garden - weld! Join us at ALFAM member institution Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation as we visit with volunteer Bob Bardsley gain an understanding how to use a garden raised dye plant. Join us! This episode is made possible by our strategic partnership with ALHFAM. Find out more about their excellent work in ...
From Charleville to Springfield: Part 1 - Historic Muskets Reviewed
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Two Countries. Multiple arsenals. Many contract manufacturers. One family of weapons. Join us as we meet a family of weapons with long service in the US and elsewhere. In this first episode, we will meet the French “Charleville” family of muskets and see how they influenced early manufacturing in a new America. This is a part one and companion episode in collaboration with Civil War Digital Dig...
The Dye Garden - Revolutionary War era farm
มุมมอง 2.6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
How did the frugal family put color in their fabrics on the Revolutionary War era farm? One great way was to dye them with dyes grown right there! Join us at ALFAM member institution Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation as we visit with Eva Mergen and meet the variety of plants they grow in the region to dye clothing. What colors were available? How many plants? Can you get more than one color from...
Cheap Soup for Six Persons - Revolutionary War recipe
มุมมอง 7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
How was food made by American soldiers in the Revolution? How about the militia? Here is one recipe that survives from the era. Though it was released for use by British militia in England, the concepts are the same and it is an excellent period source on how to make soup. Join Will and Hayden as they make it, talk about the variety of ingredients and spices, and a good note when reading period...
With Zeal and With Bayonets Only - Book Review
มุมมอง 6493 ปีที่แล้ว
Looking for a good book about the Revolutionary War? Join us as James Taub reviews “With Zeal and With Bayonets Only” by Dr. Matthew Spring. This book is an excellent read! Jim explores how the book helps us reshape some traditional views on the British army in North America with more accurate information. If you’d like a copy after viewing our review, you can find it here: amzn.to/3aUEyqU (aff...
Meet the Great Wheel - spinning wool in the Revolutionary War era
มุมมอง 17K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Meet the Great Wheel - spinning wool in the Revolutionary War era
Manual of Arms from the Manual Exercise 1764 - Revolutionary War Tactics
มุมมอง 7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Manual of Arms from the Manual Exercise 1764 - Revolutionary War Tactics
Fatal Sunday Book Review - Battle of Monmouth
มุมมอง 6193 ปีที่แล้ว
Fatal Sunday Book Review - Battle of Monmouth
Edmund Randolph - Forgotten Founding Father
มุมมอง 2K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Edmund Randolph - Forgotten Founding Father
Thomas Taylor Byrd - Season 2, Episode 3
มุมมอง 7863 ปีที่แล้ว
Thomas Taylor Byrd - Season 2, Episode 3
Conococheague Institute - Season 2, Episode 1
มุมมอง 9164 ปีที่แล้ว
Conococheague Institute - Season 2, Episode 1
Musket Nomenclature - American Revolution musket part names
มุมมอง 2.3K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Musket Nomenclature - American Revolution musket part names
Series Introduction - Season 1, Episode 1
มุมมอง 7764 ปีที่แล้ว
Series Introduction - Season 1, Episode 1
Impressive. Very nice to see. 👍
How do people get those super bright indigo fabrics?
Why does is sound like Joe Rogan
Washington did the same thing as far as buying veterans land grants!
I have heard that you can't pickup an ox's foot, but the team i had you could pickup their feet and keep them up how ever long you wanted to. 🤷
The giant 4 legged was so calm...was funny when it went into turbo mode towards the barn.
Why aren’t you wearing a wig, sir?? The hairstyle is all wrong!
Before retting, the seed pods of the flax are combed out. But they showed the flax harvested green, and so perhaps the pods are immature or even nonexistent in their batch. The "hetchel" is often called a "hackle", and the process is "hackling". We think of a dog "raising its hackles" when the ridge of hairs on its back are raised. The hackle tool looks similar, with spikes sticking up. Often there are two or more grades of hackle with the spikes closer together for a second run of hackling. Tow is an interesting word, since in addition to "flaxen hair" we have "tow heads", who are very light-haired people.Tow can be carded for spinning as well. It is a shorter staple fiber, and will not produce a fine thread. But it is fine for sack cloth or cordage.
Interesting !
Glad you enjoyed!
A very interesting, indispensible, yet understated figure in the Revolution. A master of guerila warfare tactics. This was a key element against the rigid, perdictable, ''gentlemanly' methods of British ground combat. Maps & locale are a plus.
thank you
Glad you enjoyed!
This is awesome! Thanks for shedding light on this work. I’ll definitely have to take a read!
As a confederate c.w. historical impressionist our go to arm was the 1842 smooth bore musket..only reason it was replaced was the quantity in the south once the state military stores ran out as the war rolled on. BTW nice informative video.
I wonder if you can use comb instead of wooden knife and the pins to separate the high quality fiber.
Thank u sir Great connection between yellow color n garden. Jussojuan
Campfire smoke will always blow in your eyes...always.
Tow-headed is short blonde hair 🤯
Morgan is the man you guys do a great job! Thank you
Glad you enjoy!
Do you get into the muskets acquired for the civil war that were converted to percussion?
We certainly do. Part two of the series is over on the TH-cam page Civil War, digital digest and that is exactly what is discussed over there.
Thanks for the book review
Glad you enjoyed!
Excellent
Enjoy!
My Dad was Curator of West Point Museum before President Eisenhower told HST he found the CURATORS CURATOR- dad worked with his office next to HST’s. We had a wonderful life growing up. Dad was historian, Wrote Patton & His Pistols while at WP. He restored Historical Buildings, Battlefields and his final was Jesse’s James Farm & Home. I have all his records, journals he kept daily as he wrote conversations with HST & so many dignitaries. Have a huge collection that needs to be put back in History. I loved WP, marched to John Phillips Souza for years after moving from WP, loved watching marching bands and the music. What a life. Have so many history to share.
Loved this video just wanted to mention that a lot patriotic people boycotted British imports during the revolution and home cloth spinning became more widespread.
One aspect of home cloth making in the 18th century was it’s connection to the boycott of taxed British imports patriotic women made their own or did without
Linen was also made from hemp. I know it’s easy to say & not think about what was said, but the 18th century definition defines linen as being from flax & hemp.
I am thinking this entire process would also work with nettles, jute, hibiscus, shiso, which has a growth pattern exactly like nettles, and other similar plants. Thoughts?
I wish someday to visit the museum
We hope you get there and enjoy!
A phrase I learnt regarding Sheffield steel “She’s Sheffield steel warrant never to fail.”
That’s a new one to us. Thanks!
At sometime in the past they preferred men to have facial hair in war to look more manly and threatening
Yup, but not here. And then they got rid of it due to gas masks.
Wasn't that during WW1?@@RevolutionaryGazette
@@KoriH-rj6chyep. Beards have gone and it out of style throughout history, and facial hair was the norm during the civil war.
Lmao as a broke college student I made the same thing but with the remains of a costco cooked chicken lmao
Some things don’t change.
This excellent video deserves far more likes.
Thanks! Hope you enjoyed this and the 2nd half. Cheers!
Suscribed !
Welcome!
That's not Mr. Townsend ! Needs Nutmeg !!!
Ha! We enjoy John, too!
How was your skin a couple of hours/days afterwards?
Totally fine!
Really enjoyed this video! Thank you ❤
Glad you did!
New subscriber. I’m going make the soup before summer heat arrives.
Hope you enjoy! Welcome here.
Thank you for pointing out that the militia drilled and knew how to drill prior to the childish story about von Steuben at Valley Forge that is beaten to death. I know this video shows British regulars performing the drill - but could your militia group show Timothy Pickering's drill as well.
It definitely is on our radar.
Yes! I thought already that you guys have stopped making videos.
We had a dry spell, but this is the third one this year. Glad to be doing them more regularly!
@@RevolutionaryGazette Me too. Especially since my field of interest switched from US Civil War to the French& Indian and Rev War period, (mostly due to the price and aviability of percussion caps) Im craving for more of your videos.
Does anyone know about Daniel Morgan's friendship with Elijah Issack?
Daniel Morgan served with his first cousin Daniel Boone during Braddock's campaign.
Great video! My kids and I really enjoyed it.
Glad you enjoyed!!!
I thought you had to be careful about where you built a fire -- like a place without the possibility of the fire being fed by flammable material -- do you know there is nothing in the grass that could catch and spread the fire?
As far as the American Revolution being a "brother-against-brother, the war continued in South Carolina 6 years because the Loyalists and Patriots continued the bloody battles against one another.
Huzzay!
Thanks!
His daughter was married to the tax collector that was attackee by the Whiskey rebels. Does anyone know anything about that gold medal he got?
Long video with no information! This truly sucked
They covered raised beds, typical colonial plants, plant support methods, succession planting, preservation methods, seed saving, wattle fencing, cheesecloth as a pest deterrent, etc. They covered a lot.
What a great video! Thanks so much
You are so welcome!
Do you leave the wool in the dye for an hour while it’s still boiling ? Thank you! Great video
Greetings from south Texas! Awesome to see Revolutionary War collections from the West Point. Museum. I've previously seen some of incredible Civil War items from the museum.
Glad you are enjoying!!
Back in the day the saying was "man to the plough, wife to the cow, girl to the yarn, boy to the barn"
Not one I had heard before.
Thank you for sharing.🐂