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Historian Brady Crytzer Official
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2011
Author of THE WHISKEY REBELLION. TV: “INTO THE WILD FRONTIER” on INSP, “OUTLAWS AND LAWMEN w SEAN HANNITY” and "George: Rise of a Revolutionary" on Fox Nation. History is best when it's shared!
Ep. 5: Wagon Road. Robinson Run: The Story of a Frontier Community #americanrevolution #history
This week we search for, AND DISCOVER, the 18th century wagon road used by Gabriel and Isaac Walker. We discuss transportation and the examine the roadway that led to Robinson Run.
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Ep. 4: The Walkers. Robinson Run: The Story of a Frontier Community #americanrevolution #history
In 1772, brothers Gabriel and Isaac Walker made the 230-mile journey from Lancaster to Robinson Run. They would be some of the most important settlers in the region and suffer terrible personal tragedy. On this episode we trace their lives and DISCOVER their lost homesteads.
Ep. 2: Land. Robinson Run: The Story of a Frontier Community #americanrevolution #history
มุมมอง 6804 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
The settlers of Robinson Run are forced to flee persecution and unrest, but they find more of the same in America. With the American Revolution looming, they start again.
Ep. 3: "Squire" James Ewing. Robinson Run: The Story of a Frontier Community #americanrevolution
James Ewing fled the turmoil and unrest of Maryland for a fresh start on the frontier. He became one of the largest landowners in the region, and a critical leader amongst the Scots-Irish communities of the west. Correction
Ep. 1: Flock. Robinson Run: The Story of a Frontier Community #americanrevolution #history
มุมมอง 56521 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
On this episode, we examine the origins of the Robinson Run community and the influence of the famed Reverand John Cuthbertson. We travel 300 miles to follow their footsteps!
Introduction: Robinson Run: The Story of a Frontier Community #americanrevolution #history
มุมมอง 48014 วันที่ผ่านมา
Welcome to an all new micro-history of Robinson Run. This will be an ongoing historical study of three families who settled the Pennsylvania frontier from 1760-1800. Join me!
Washington's Crossing: The Moment That Changed the American Revolution #americanrevolution #history
มุมมอง 25014 วันที่ผ่านมา
On Christmas night, 1776, George Washington crossed the Delaware to attack Hessian troops at Trenton, NJ. While it was early in the war, many speculate that it saved the American Revolution and altered American history
Legionville: The US Army's First Basic Training Ground
มุมมอง 16621 วันที่ผ่านมา
in 1792, General "Mad" Anthony Wayne trained the Legion of the United States here at Legionville. Just nine years after the American Revolution, soldiers were back in action.
George Washington Was Here! A Tour of Logstown, 1753
มุมมอง 23021 วันที่ผ่านมา
Today I visited the Native American settlement of Logstown. George Washington passed through this spot in the fall of 1753 during his very first mission.
Meet the Rebels of the Whiskey Rebellion! Mingo Creek Cemetery #americanrevolution
มุมมอง 40421 วันที่ผ่านมา
Join me as I explore the Mingo Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Amongst its residents are veterans of the American Revolution and the Whiskey Rebellion. Like history? You'll love this!
American Revolution Massacre: The Battle of Wyoming #americanrevolution
มุมมอง 3.8Kหลายเดือนก่อน
In July of 1778, warriors of the Iroquois Confederacy decimated Pennsylvania's Wyoming Valley. Our guests this episode are local historian Bob Mischak and author Mark Dziak.
Why is it called the SNAKE River? Native America has the answer.
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Why is it called the SNAKE River? Native America has the answer.
Lewis and Clark Cruise Update! Mt. St. Helens! Astoria! The Goonies!
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Lewis and Clark Cruise Update! Mt. St. Helens! Astoria! The Goonies!
Colonial Raid Before the American Revolution: The Battle of Kittanning, 1756 #americanrevolution
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Colonial Raid Before the American Revolution: The Battle of Kittanning, 1756 #americanrevolution
A Sneak Attack in the American Revolution: The Battle of Crooked Billet #americanrevolution
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A Sneak Attack in the American Revolution: The Battle of Crooked Billet #americanrevolution
QUIET YOUR MIND WITH FRONTIER AMBIENCE: STUDY, SLEEP, FOCUS, RELAXATION
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QUIET YOUR MIND WITH FRONTIER AMBIENCE: STUDY, SLEEP, FOCUS, RELAXATION
The American Revolution’s WORST Massacre?: The Paoli Massacre #americanrevolution
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The American Revolution’s WORST Massacre?: The Paoli Massacre #americanrevolution
JC Higgins Hunting Target Set | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
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JC Higgins Hunting Target Set | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
Why Did They Call Native Americans SAVAGES?: America, BC (Before Columbus) Part Three
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Why Did They Call Native Americans SAVAGES?: America, BC (Before Columbus) Part Three
CORN MADE AMERICA? America, BC Part Two | Native Americans
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CORN MADE AMERICA? America, BC Part Two | Native Americans
Was Native America the NEW EDEN? America, BC (Before Columbus) Part One
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Was Native America the NEW EDEN? America, BC (Before Columbus) Part One
"On Your Own In the Wilderness": Hunting with Townsend Whelen Part Two
มุมมอง 3659 หลายเดือนก่อน
"On Your Own In the Wilderness": Hunting with Townsend Whelen Part Two
The Rifleman: Hunting with Townsend Whelen Part One | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
มุมมอง 82610 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Rifleman: Hunting with Townsend Whelen Part One | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
Wartime: The American Revolution: The Paxton Boys Rebellion
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Wartime: The American Revolution: The Paxton Boys Rebellion
When WORKERS Fought Back! The Homestead Steel Strike
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When WORKERS Fought Back! The Homestead Steel Strike
George Washington’s FIRST BATTLE! The Battle Of Jumonville Glen #americanrevolution
มุมมอง 1.9K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
George Washington’s FIRST BATTLE! The Battle Of Jumonville Glen #americanrevolution
The Battle That SAVED Philadelphia?! The Battle of Brandywine #americanrevolution
มุมมอง 1.6Kปีที่แล้ว
The Battle That SAVED Philadelphia?! The Battle of Brandywine #americanrevolution
18th Century Turkey Hunting | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
มุมมอง 159ปีที่แล้ว
18th Century Turkey Hunting | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
Powder Horns | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
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Powder Horns | Buffalo Plaid Vintage Outdoors
Your channel is so damn good- just history and facts that are so fascinating
@@SithFam thank you! I’m a purist, so I appreciate that you like it. I wanted to make a channel that I would watch myself. Great minds think alike!
John elder is in my mothers line
Hi everyone! Quick note: Ewing’s Mill is located on Hassam Road, not Ewing’s Mill Road. Thanks!
Great video, looking forward to the rest of the series! Do you have any links to that land warrant map? I live just north of where the map in the video cuts off. I'd love to know a little more history of the early land owners
@@raymcfarland9965 historicpittsburgh.org/collection/warrantee-atlas-allegheny-county-pennsylvania
This one is better www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-522warranteetwpmaps/WarranteeTwpMapInterface.htm#warrantee%20township%20maps
@@bradycrytzerofficial thank you! I had seen that map before, but assumed the one I was looking at might be newer just because the land where I live now has a warrant date of 1811. I live on land once owned by Thomas McMillan just a couple plots due north of James Ewing. I haven't found much evidence of Thomas in the woods around here, but I do think I found the foundation of a house belonging to one of his heirs in the woods which was built around the time of the Civil War
Very interesting videos so far about Robinson Run. I just love this type of history. Thanks for doing all the research. 😊
I’m glad you enjoy it! I’m just getting started!
My family, the Smith's lived in this area. My great grandfather was James Smith born to Martha and Powell Smith. I believe they were related to the Phillips and the Atens as well. James Smith married Bertha Gould who I believe also had ties to a Revolutionary Lt. Col Abraham Gould in New England.
@@micheleknoll6896 that is so fascinating!
This is certainly interesting. Growing up in the West Hills i always wanted to know more about the settlers and Robinson Run as it seems to snake its way through the area. I now pastor a church next to the Robinson Run Cemetery on Robinson Run Rd, so naturally this is going to be great to follow along!
@@peterlinko4220 let’s chat sometime!
Beautiful
Incredible- Brady something needs to be done about the fort Allen well, deserves much more respect and reverence than to be abandoned in a parking lot
Brady please keep doing Nepa stuff - happy to connect ya w some historical societies if you need an intro
@@SithFam I would definitely welcome those connections. I appreciate it!
The Wilkes Barre bar was established by Yankee lawyers, in fact one of these lawyers was nominated to the US Supreme Court, but was not confirmed by the Senate. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington_Woodward
Fantastic
MEVEYs are our family. From cecil md and same family as Wash County McVays. Currently looking insight as to why they left Cecil for McDonald. Post-1781.. also the name-change is intriguing. Looking forward to learning more about this area!
@@DJevnikar-xl5sx you will love episode 3. I went to Cecil County to film!
I can understand completely when doing research like this how families like them come back to life in a way that some just don't understand.
Can't wait to goon this journey....interesting concept.
@@VintageJohnstown1 I’m so excited to share it!
I've been impressed with Col. Whelen ever since I discovered the 35 Whelen a dozen or more years ago. Thanks for the video, I don't find much content on him out there and appreciate it. I've recently started my own videos on the equipment in this book myself. Keep up the great content!
Thank you! He’s a very important figure, and someone that modern sportsmen should try to emulate. A true Patriot.
I recently learned my 4x great grandfather, Anderson Dana, was killed in this battle. It sounds truly awful.
Indentured is the correct term. Two thirds of all colonial settlers were indentured.
Pretty sure my great grandmother died during this massacre while fleeing with my paternal grandfathers (husband and son). Interested what other records you might have on this.
The reach in tri cities Washington
People today don't understand the lack of opportunities back in Europe, that drove these kinds of people to take such hardships to actually own their land. Native Americans, crossing the mountains, and clearly heavily forested land, but you could call it yours.
Land was such a powerful pull. It was the promise of America in its purest form
Don't forget the endless and idiotic wars fought for centuries. Compared to their ancestral homes, North America was peaceful for generations of peasants forced to be cannon fodder for kings.
Thank you so much. I've always wanted to see this area. Where is the little model of the camp at? Cant recall. Ive been to Greenville but dont think it was there.
@@raymusselman5335 that model is currently in Darlington, PA at the historic school house.
Very informative. I have visited Jumonville Glen and Ft. Nessitity and is an easy day trip!
It’s still intact from GW’s time, more or less
My dear Professor Sommer. We here in the city that's home to both Fort Pitt & Fort Duquesne and have numerous edifaces named after the man pronounce his name "Forbz" not, as you've done here.."Forbez". We have Forbes Avenue, Forbes Apartments, Pitts dorms Forbes Towers, Pitts Forbes Quadrangle, UPMC's Forbes nursing facility and we even named a ballyard after him....Forbes Field (one of the hardest HR parks ever)......for us "Yinzers" to pronounce it your way would be tantamount to forcing us to call our city "Pittsborough" insted of Pittsburgh....with the "h" I might add.....'n 'at. 😅
@@martypalmiere7672 you are right! Haha! Prof. Sommer claimed that his pronunciation was the correct Scottish pronunciation. Im
@@bradycrytzerofficial Understand him wanting to be grammatically correct, however, this being the US of A, and not "Bonny Scotland", we threw GB & George III out on their ear to separate ourselves from "Merry 'ol England". Pittsburgh was VERY upset back in the early part of the 20th century when we were "ordered" to drop the "H" at the end as this was OUR sopp to the Scottish pronunciation.......on the other hand I defy anyone to go to Groton/New London, CT. and call that river "the Temms" instead of "the Thaymes" (my phonetical approach)....you'll be lucky if all you get is an ear full, as for myself......I was stationed at the Submarine Base and having a cold one at the in spot for Bikers, Sailors, Coasties and your other random rif-raf when I made the feux pas of referring to said river in proper British pronunciation..."Thaymes".....you could've heard a pin drop.....then I got most vociferously "SCHOOLED" as "this was New blanker-blankin' London Connecticut USA and NOT some Bloody blanker-blankin' Limey Town......lookin' around I saw they were serious, I took an oath on my Mother's soul that it wouldn't happen again and we all raised our glasses in a toast to "God Bless Amarica".....to this day I call it the Thaymes when I'm up there.
@@bradycrytzerofficial OK....but this AIN'T Scotland.
You want to see how that works first hand, go up to Groton Connecticut and call that river "the Temmes" as they do in England. After everyone stops giving you the "stink eye" someone will pull you aside and explain "around here, we call that the Thames river.......they will not entertain anything British.
This sounds very interesting. It reminds me of James Mitschner's longer novels. They revolved around a few individuals and their descendants, followed through the decades and how the world evolved around them.
Mrs Cushing from Bayonne, NJ 🙏❣️🕊️
Looking forward to this project!
We start BIG next week!
Can’t wait
@@donmiller348 next week is so great. You won’t believe what I found
One of the most audacious raids in American military history. Well done, cousin George.
How many peaceful farming families were slaughtered by the peaceful warriors of Native Americans?????? Why don't you tell their stories???? Why do you have to be so biased???
Watch the rest of my videos! You’ll find exactly what you’re looking for 👍
@@bradycrytzerofficial I have been watching your videos and they are amazing!
@@georgejcking thanks George! Spread the word!
Brady. You conspicuously left out John Holcroft (Tom the Tinker). His grave is there. I have pictures. All of these dead fighters were like a lot of people both today and down through history---THEY JUST WANTED TO BE LEFT ALONE.
I found him, but it started to rain. I’ll catch up with him another time!
Thanks for presenting this less known part of 🇺🇲 history.
Love these videos, thanks for doing them.
Thanks! I’ll keep them coming!
You're not too far from the Legion Ville encampment site.
Keep scrolling! I have a video posted about that too!
Thank you for this informative interview, I am just now learning about these riots; they’re fascinating and your knowledge helps me understand them
@@STEAMroomEdu thank you! I appreciate it!
I guarantee that's not what George Washington saw he's a thick forest and very little fields
I'm very happy to see you so active recently on TH-cam. It certainly has its faults, but there isn't a better platform for teaching history to the masses. Keep up the great work!
thank you! I visit these places often for work, so I’ll try to pop off some videos as I go. They aren’t fancy, but I hope they make history come alive for the folks that watch.
I always thought it had a lot to do with the they had very little money, but used a barter system of trade instead of money. If the government would have taken the whiskey and sold it, it would have been peaceful.
@@outdoorlife5396 that was part of it, but just one part. They had a barter based system, and the federal government demanded the Whiskey tax be paid in cash. America didn’t print money or mint coins, so these people couldn’t have paid even if they wanted to
@@bradycrytzerofficial I guess they were still using British money, I didn't know that.
In my opinion, the rebels were the guys who met in Philadelphia and set up the federal government for themselves and their friends. The guys who fought in the Rev. war did not fight for what was born in Philadelphia. If anything they fought for the Articles of Confederation. I am a fan of the Anti Federalists, they got it right. Notice how the counter coup plotters of Philadelphia did not come up with the Bill of Rights, the Anti Federalists are to be thanked for that. The mess we see in Washington DC today, is the fruit of the counter coup in Philadelphia. The Federal government is behaving exactly how it was set up. The good folks in that cemetery did not fight for that. Hooray to those good men!
Interesting…I think they would’ve agreed with you. None of the Mingo Creek men ever showed any remorse
You can't fault a man for standing up for what he believes is right, particularly when it involves government overreach. Bless his soul.
They all believed they were fighting for a just cause. History is…messy
@@bradycrytzerofficial Ain't that the truth, but we "modern" Americans love neat little packages. A. is good and B. is bad. People can't think for themselves and all the shades of grey "hurt their heads" as my drill instructor would say.
Excellent! A follow up documentary on the Sullivan/Clinton Campaign is strongly recommended. General George Washington commissioned Major General John Sullivan and some five thousand continental troops to march northward along the Susquehanna River in the summer of 1779 to avenge the Wyoming Massacre and rid the Finger Lakes region of New York of the Iroquois Confederacy. Fort Sullivan was erected near the confluence of the Chemung and Susquehanna rivers at Tioga Point (Athens, PA) in August 1779 from which Major General John Sullivan and Brigadier General George Clinton, who had joined Sullivan from the headwaters of the Susquehanna in New York, conducted their campaign deep into Iroquois country. The Battle of Newtown near Elmira N.Y. was the central military engagement of this campaign that ultimately resulted in a routing of the Cayuga and Senaca tribes, driving them north from their villages to the safety of the British at Fort Niagara. The Tioga Point Museum in Athens, PA, harbors a great deal of information about this little known, but momentous and consequential war effort carried out in retribution for the Wyoming Massacre.
@@sharonknowles1910 for sure! Watch my video on the Broadhead Campaign. It was the western component of that operation
@@bradycrytzerofficial I had some difficulty finding the video because it's titled differently than simply "the Broadhead Campaign." Notwithstanding, it was well worth my due diligence. Another very fine overview regarding Broadhead, the Allegheny campaign, and Thompson's Island.. Please grace us with a similarly comprehensive expose of the Sullivan/Clinton Campaign in the future. Best regards. John Knowles
I'm the only person that can squash the curse
Tocumseh curse. I'd research that asap
You can call me a nazerane. Nazeranos. Im just he root of Jesse l
From the house of Israel Indiana pa we're the holy land will be the new kingdom ask Jim STRUZZI he represents James James was the lords brother
I'd watch the Pope. Pope Francis addressed american congress and said a stranger would come that's me I waited till last
Holy cross of valor 1812 marks TOCUMSEH GRAVE missing until now that's why war is right now. DAMETRIOUS Augustine gallitzan township. Village of Cramer I'm th hier of the land colonial and Indian alpha and Omega. I'm the grand son righteous man righteously guided man answered the call of god from the supreme leaders when the Pope went to Iraq
TOCUMSEH is back. The prophet and peace maker.
In 1972 during the flood I was in 44 cleaning out a house I always wondered where the name came from 40 fort Came from now I know great stuff keep it up 😮
@@launiesoult3248 thank you!