Robert Van Ness
Robert Van Ness
  • 109
  • 38 901

วีดีโอ

Longstsreet - Elizabeth Varon Interview
มุมมอง 121ปีที่แล้ว
In which Dr. Varon and I discuss her newest book.
Did Edgar Allen Poe Visit Alexandria?
มุมมอง 31ปีที่แล้ว
In which the Alexandria Historical Society's Scott Vierick discusses the enduring legend of Poe's Alexandria visit.
Robert E. Lee on Leadership - H.W. Crocker III Interview
มุมมอง 255ปีที่แล้ว
In which historican H.W. Crocker discusses Robert E. Lee's leadership legacy.
First Families of Virginia - The Carters, Part 3
มุมมอง 703ปีที่แล้ว
In which we look at the Carters after Robert "King"Carter, including other Carter lines that bring us Country Music and the 39th President of the United States.
Virginia's Important Ghost Stories - Dr. Alena Pirok Interview
มุมมอง 2142 ปีที่แล้ว
In which Dr. Alena Pirok discusses Ghost Stories' importance to Colonial Williamsburg and Virginia's history.
Colonial Virginia's War Against Piracy - Jeremy Moss Interview
มุมมอง 1862 ปีที่แล้ว
In which Jeremy Moss discusses his new book - Colonial Virginia's War Against Piracy: The Governor and the Buccaneer.
The Encyclopedia of Confederate Generals - Dr. Samuel Mitcham, Jr. Interview
มุมมอง 3152 ปีที่แล้ว
In which I interview Dr. Samuel Mitcham about his new book The Encyclopedia of Confederate Generals.
First Families of Virginia - The Wormeleys
มุมมอง 3982 ปีที่แล้ว
In which the Wormeley family is outlined from their earliest days as Norman Conquerors to their important time in Virginia.
First Families of Virginia - The Armisteads
มุมมอง 6942 ปีที่แล้ว
In which I discuss the Armisteads and their important connections to Virginia's history.
First Families of Virginia - The Nelsons
มุมมอง 5712 ปีที่แล้ว
In which the Nelson family of Virginia's founding and influence upon Virginia and the United States is discussed.
First Families of Virginia - The Parkes
มุมมอง 3082 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Parkes
First Families of Virginia - The Custises Part 2
มุมมอง 7483 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Custises Part 2
First Families of Virginia - The Custises Part 1
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Custises Part 1
Special Halloween Episode - Evelyn Byrd's Ghost
มุมมอง 1303 ปีที่แล้ว
Special Halloween Episode - Evelyn Byrd's Ghost
The 1619 Project - Phillip Magness Interview
มุมมอง 1423 ปีที่แล้ว
The 1619 Project - Phillip Magness Interview
First Families of Virginia - The Grymes
มุมมอง 4123 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Grymes
The Lafayette Trail - Julien Icher Interview
มุมมอง 1353 ปีที่แล้ว
The Lafayette Trail - Julien Icher Interview
First Families of Virginia - The Ludwells
มุมมอง 2223 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Ludwells
First Families of Virginia - The Fitzhughs
มุมมอง 7873 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Fitzhughs
The James Madison Museum of Orange County Heritage
มุมมอง 1263 ปีที่แล้ว
The James Madison Museum of Orange County Heritage
First Families of Virginia - The Taliaferros
มุมมอง 3.7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Taliaferros
First Families of Virginia - The Randolphs
มุมมอง 4K4 ปีที่แล้ว
First Families of Virginia - The Randolphs
Special Halloween Episode - Haunted Tuckahoe with Jessica Stith
มุมมอง 1284 ปีที่แล้ว
Special Halloween Episode - Haunted Tuckahoe with Jessica Stith

ความคิดเห็น

  • @melissaskitchen8832
    @melissaskitchen8832 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I found out recently from a DNA test that I was of Mediterranean descent. After months of research, I discovered that I am a descendant of the Taliaferros. They have a very interesting story.

  • @stevepope6095
    @stevepope6095 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Well. Now I hve to find my friend's family of Carters I have been practicing speed Geniology through feelings and maps.

  • @BookerBaker
    @BookerBaker หลายเดือนก่อน

    I am a descendent of Philip Ludwell, through his daughter Jane Ludwell, who married Daniel Parke.

  • @240hurts
    @240hurts หลายเดือนก่อน

    Im from the lee family as well. My grandfather.

  • @joshuapeacock446
    @joshuapeacock446 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My mother was a Randall which use to be Randolph, Ranulf, and greystoke before the norman conquest. They mixed into the royal family around the Lancasters, but were in scotland by the time the war of roses wents down. Walter fitz Ranulf is about as far back as i can go. There is a wiki. Thomas fitz Ranulf was a lawyer for Alexander the 2nd and helped with the treaty of york between scotland and england. 1 Randolph in the line spyed on the queen of scotland for her sister the queen of england. (As an ambassador)I think mary and Elizabeth. Sorry this is all off of my head.

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      That is awesome!

    • @plumovelgonne2568
      @plumovelgonne2568 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

      And a very interesting branch of Randolph’s in the US. Edmund Randolph could be considered a forgotten founding father. What do you know about the name Greystoke?

  • @DC-cv9ch
    @DC-cv9ch 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    On my maternal side, my grandparents related to the Tailiafaro is with Joseph Porterarried to Rose Tailiafaro. Her father was Dr.Tailliafaro.

  • @scronx
    @scronx 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It was extremely rare back then for a female to be called Sarah. So it seems unlikely in Miss Grimes' case unless there was some Jewish ancestry hidden away. This FFVer (my name is a list of ingredients) is enjoying your series. Appreciate in particular the respect with which you cover your subject -- increasingly rare these days. Have you covered the Wallers by chance? (Hopefully without giving credence to the Roots yarn.) I have happy memories of first encountering the Taliaferro name in the Ware Church graveyard while bopping around Gloucester with my parents about 1960 -- was a small boy but already passionate about the state, the history, everything. I was and am also mad about reed organs, and there was a terrific variety of them in the many local antique shops. My grandmother authored 'My Dearest Polly' and 'John Norton and Sons: Merchants of London and Virginia'.

  • @HenT8991
    @HenT8991 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I just found your channel and love the content. The unfiltered opinions and comments of your guests are immensely satisfying and informative to me. It's helping me shape and refine my own views on the American civil war and its' characters. To offer a minor critique to the scholar here, I am increasingly finding the value of monuments and statues worthwhile. I think some public display that is easily accessible (museums too obviously) offer a layman's waypoint or foundation stone in learning and understanding human history. The need for tactile evidence is universal to all people. From the Jews marking the crossing into Canaan, to even the statue of Lee formerly in Richmond. From a religious perspective as a Christian myself I understand General Lee's sentiments on his distaste to be immortalized through statues and etc as somewhat vain and fleeting in comparison to the eternity that lies within Christ, I do think such physical markers offer a point on where to begin in learning a out American history.

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Hi, thank you so much for your very kind words! The War is such a complex topic, with widely varying viewpoints, and approaches to those viewpoints. It's simply not a simple topic to be sure. Many attempt to boil it all down, which, to a point I understand. In so doing, however, I think context and deeply felt issues are lost, which in turn hurts the study on all sides. I took agree that there is value to the monuments and statues. Drawing from my above comment about context, such scholars as Dr. Varon, in my opinion often don't dig into the documentation/records about said monuments - who built them, why, how.... Who attended the monument's unveiling festivals.... I'm glad you mentioned your Christian viewpoint, because this is personally one area I too wrestle with. I see statues/monuments as valuable historical objects, but I also struggle with God's commandment to not make any graven images. I wish I could say that I've come to a conclusion, but I haven't, other than that many of the men "immortalized" in stone and bronze would be very much so against such creations. Thus, it seems we're in agreement about approaching such works of art at the moment. That is to say, that I'm not so sure I agree with Dr. Varon's assessment. Again, thank you for your kind words, as well as your listening to my podcast! God Bless.

  • @charityhawks9890
    @charityhawks9890 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I've just started researching my roots, so I find this intriguing. My mother was a Boling, and it appears that these are our ancestors. Thank you for the added information

  • @alexbrewer993
    @alexbrewer993 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I’m sure this guys has “a lot of black friends”

  • @alexbrewer993
    @alexbrewer993 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Oh right, I love when someone with a deep drawl explains that the Civil War wasn’t about slavery 🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄

  • @kellykellerstein-meatchamb5361
    @kellykellerstein-meatchamb5361 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    SW Ontario Canada Burwells

  • @sonicallycorrect
    @sonicallycorrect 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Robert "King" Carter is my Great Grandfather via Gentleman "Jim" Robinson... My father's , father's father... I'm also related to the real Robert E. Lee. Not the whitewashed guy they show in the "his story" books. I have the true story!!

  • @MM-jn2mr
    @MM-jn2mr 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Love your work. Thank you for introducing this little known but very important aspect to the shaping of Virginia.

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you for your kind words!

  • @Pippi-uo5sm
    @Pippi-uo5sm 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm so happy to find your channel, I'm descended from the Carters

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you for your kind words!

  • @YOURMATD
    @YOURMATD 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Randolph married my ancestor, Elizabeth Beverly

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Both are very important names!

    • @joshuapeacock446
      @joshuapeacock446 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thats awesome!!

  • @artandminisbyvilma8116
    @artandminisbyvilma8116 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This is very interesting! Thank you for this video.

  • @famfamfam5782
    @famfamfam5782 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I’m looking forward to hearing this as my dad sent me an article by this writer that said one of the dumbest things I have ever heard (no exaggeration, I actually all alone said out loud “no way!” As I read the crazy dumb statement)and I’m always interested to hear idiots with an education speak. Im also prepared if said idiotic statement was a one off-I shall find out

  • @hobertlee7598
    @hobertlee7598 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I am Lee Descendent,,,.My Dad Used to Look up our ancestors

  • @michealferrell1677
    @michealferrell1677 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My great grandfather was Captain Hubbard Hubert Ferrell who died in 1676 while defending the Virginia colony during Bacons Rebellion. He was shot in the stomach at Kings Creek . He was a soldier in Berkeleys army. How can I find out more about him ? He is supposed to be buried in westmoreland va ? His wife was Dorothy Drew Farrell whose gravesite is in St Paul’s Norfolk Va . She passed in 1673 , the oldest stone in the yard . I’d like to know more about them .

    • @michealferrell1677
      @michealferrell1677 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I should also mention that Hubert Ferrell was on the Bacon list of people to apprehend.

    • @michealferrell1677
      @michealferrell1677 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Also I should mention that Hubert Ferrell came over with his parents from Ireland, county Longford / Meath in 1658 . Brian his father was born in 1625 and Hubert was born in 1645 . Interesting that Cromwell died that same year . I wonder if they were indentured servants? Brian and his wife both died in Jamestown 1663 , what could have happened that year for both to die ?

  • @josiecarter-zieglar5864
    @josiecarter-zieglar5864 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My great Aunt was a Taliaferro! I am part of this family and very proud. I loved her dearly.

  • @michealferrell1677
    @michealferrell1677 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My grandfather Hubbard Hubert Ferrell (1645-1676) was an officer in Berkeleys army . Died at Bacons House 1676 . He was an Irish man born in Co Longford Ireland. I’m attempting to understand how he came to be in that army and the political and military situation in that day .

  • @12degreesnowman11
    @12degreesnowman11 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    2000 acre land grant, Governors land

  • @12degreesnowman11
    @12degreesnowman11 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I needed this because I’m writing an essay. I’ll have to go look for sources

  • @parler8698
    @parler8698 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It's interesting to know that all cultures have held slaves at one point or another.

  • @martzheart
    @martzheart 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Nice work! 😊 I just found your podcast. Wondering if you are creating an episode on my Ancient Planter ancestors, Cecily Jordan Ferrar of Jordan’s Journey plantation and daughter Temperance Bailey who married Richard Cocke. I see you’ve presented Cecily and Samuel Jordan. It would be my many generations of Cockes who heavily influenced the Colonial history. Temperance and Richard Cocke are listed as one of Colonial Virginia’s progenitor families. I’m a direct descendant through 6 generations until Ann Cocke married a Cheek and daughtered out. You and I have to be cousins! 😊

  • @billelrod1779
    @billelrod1779 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Really enjoying your podcasts! My wife is a tour guide at Berkeley. Sharing this with her and the staff.

  • @OrestesSword
    @OrestesSword 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good friends with descendants of Nancy Toliver (b. 1785).

  • @jwh335
    @jwh335 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I’d be curious about what you found about the Harrison origin story. I haven’t heard anything of Viking royalty but I do find Harrison’s mainly in Danish settlements. In the end, we’re as American as you can be, not even having an origin story in England.

    • @jimmydean9457
      @jimmydean9457 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Bertram Fitz De Haute is a very great ancestor from 1100 we took the Harrison last name when we finally settled in Britain. After leaving the Isle of man.

    • @WillHarrison-s7m
      @WillHarrison-s7m 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@jimmydean9457 I feel like I've seen that name when looking back but around Thomas Harrison, Lord Mayor of York, things get a bit more iffy with dates and locations and pretty much everything. So I've seen it go back to De Haute, but I'm not positive that it's correct. In addition, there are a lot of forgeries when it comes to De Haute from what I've read, so a lot of it can't be believed. Curious where you got your information? edit: realizing I'm posting from a different account, sorry about that.

  • @charleshancock152
    @charleshancock152 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm a decent of the Randolph's, Lee's, Tucker's, Corbin's, Hancock's, Fitzhugh's, Carter's, Evan's, Gatewood's, and Boling's. Among others. Many of my lines go either to Colonial Virginia, North Carolina primarily but Maryland, and Massachusetts as well. My father is Monacan Indian through his mother. Obviously, Hancock's through his father. My Mother is from OBX. Her family is much harder to trace for some reason. A rare pre-colonial line on my maternal side leaves NC in the 1700s and goes back to Plymouth colony. I'm excited to uncover what history I can from her remaining ancestors. Thank you for putting this in a timeline with some context. Love the VFF series!!

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I find it fascinating how interconnected many of these lines truly are, not just in VA but elsewhere. Thanks for sharing! Glad you're enjoying the series. It's been very rewarding to research them in a deeper fashion, though at times, very difficult to boil all of that research down into digestible episodes 😀

  • @charleshancock152
    @charleshancock152 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Do the Hancock's, Phelp's, John's, Terry's and Cocke's. Their hella intertwined with Bolling's, Randolph's and Carter's in my family.

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Cocke is on the list for a future episode, alas, for time/space, the others are not.

  • @tarap933
    @tarap933 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    William Henry Harrison is my 5th gg. I'm trying to confirm his son Carter Harrison. My dna line shows the linage. I'm at a crossroad on Carter Harrison, William son.What I'm running into is that when I search his daughter says Anna, but my great great great is Rebecca. Anyone have knowledge.

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Anna Symmes was his wife. Then there was an Anna as his daughter that wed William Henry Harrison Taylor. Before I get going too far down a rabbit hole, there were many Anna Harrisons and a few William Henry Harrisons. Might it be possible that you've crossed into a separate branch during your research? One key source I'd recommend using is Burr Harrison's work. You can find the details of other useful resources on my shownotes page found here - vahistorypodcast.com/2020/02/22/first-families-of-virginia-the-harrisons/

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      heritagebooks.com/products/101-a0378

  • @DJ-wf4by
    @DJ-wf4by 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for the information! Learning more everyday! Little Harry Lee has a lot of blank space for my studying about ancestry. 👍

  • @CharlesHancockCreations
    @CharlesHancockCreations 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I have Randolph, Bolling, Cocke, Evans, Patterson, Branham, Duff and Beverley in my Virginia family history from the colonial period. Thanks for this!!

  • @jayquannjohnson2292
    @jayquannjohnson2292 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    PLEASE DO ONE ABOUT COLONEL RICHARD BLAND AND HIS SLAVES ON HIS PLANTATION AT JORDAN POINT IN HOPEWELL OFF THE JAMES RIVER

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I did a very brief look at the Bland line in another episode. I'm still debating whether or not to do a more complete look at them in a stand alone episode. They were a very important family to be sure.

  • @SuperUnknownNetwork
    @SuperUnknownNetwork 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Wisdom is found on the lips of the discerning, but a rod is for the back of one who has no sense.

  • @Sonoftherepublic44
    @Sonoftherepublic44 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I was doing my family tree and come to find out I’m related to the Randolphs through Mary Ishim

  • @ty96960
    @ty96960 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi Robert I've recently been researching into my family tree on ancestry, my names Lewis west I live in Bedfordshire in the uk, I've traced my family directly back from my father to Colonel John West, Jr. of West Point, Virginia (1632-1691) who according to my research my family was on of the families of virginia would my family in some way be connected to the videos and stories you tell on here? I've been amazed at some of the stuff I've discovered about my family

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness ปีที่แล้ว

      Hi Tyrone, Yes, the West family was a major 17th century family in Virginia, and John was indeed a key member of that family. West Point was named for them, as was "West" and Shirley Hundred and Westover Plantation. The John West you mentioned descended from another John West, a huge figure in early VA, as the Wests were early governors of the colony. John was brother of the 4th Baron of De la Warr, Thomas West 3rd Baron De la Warr, Governor of VA for whom Delaware was named. The same John West you named potentially married or at least had children with Cockacoeske, Queen of the Pamunkey Tribe, who famously hid from Nathaniel Bacon during Bacon's Rebellion. This John West settled near West Point and New Kent County on land that passed into the Claiborne family after intermarriage. William Claiborne then built his plantation home Romancoke on the property. Romanocoke eventually passed into the Lee family through marriage, and Robert E. Lee's son lived there after the Civil War. It was such an interconnected place that most of Virginia's leading families passed through the area, and even stayed on site as it was part of an important crossroads leading into the York River. Anyway, that's a very brief run down to be sure, but the Wests were extremely important colony builders, who were very connected to all the leaders of the Colony, and their blood is in the veins of many "First Families of Virginia." Thanks for reaching out!

    • @ty96960
      @ty96960 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@rvanness thanks mate, sorry Tyrone is my friends name I am using his youtube account lol, so my names Lewis Aaron West, as I'm sure you know the west's are of British blood, I live here in Bedfordshire UK, and I am a direct blood relative of John west, I believe he is roughly my 9-10th Great grandfather, and yes I think that's correct regarding his child with the native queen as on my family tree I have links someone with the name totopotomoi

    • @ty96960
      @ty96960 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@rvanness has shocked me what I've discovered about my family and from what I can see they was avid breeders😂 resulting in an almost impossible family tree to follow that branches into america, I had no idea my family had such a big role is British colonial America and further on into American history

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ty96960 yes, Cockacoeske was married to Totopotomoi (Spelled many ways btw). Totapotomoi and the Pamunkey tribe were allies of the English, but were left exposed in a 1650s battle at a place called Bloody Run in today's Richmond, VA. Totopotomoi was killed, leaving Cockacoeske a widow, who then took control of the Pamunkey nation. She was a very able, powerful leader, and well respected by the English. Interesting side note, a town north of Richmond was named in Totopotomoi's honor, and Patrick Henry lived there for a short while with his first wife. Henry's second wife was a Dandridge, who if you dig deeply enough is loosely related to the Wests as well.

  • @Davidsavage8008
    @Davidsavage8008 ปีที่แล้ว

    How about the Bishops that homestead on the James river in the 1600's ? 😊captain John Bishop sr. 1659.

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness ปีที่แล้ว

      Hi David, I haven't planned to do an episode on the Bishop family. Sorry.

    • @Davidsavage8008
      @Davidsavage8008 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@rvanness that's fine . many of us migrated away to N.C. , ,Tampa Flo. To Walla Walla Washington . I just moved back to Virginia . was here in 1965 as well . we Bishops get around.

  • @queenisin5821
    @queenisin5821 ปีที่แล้ว

    Mary Kendall 1st wife of Hancock lee actually had several children.

  • @queenisin5821
    @queenisin5821 ปีที่แล้ว

    As a Lee descendant I thank you. I love sharing these with my children 💙 💕 💗 ❤️

  • @wiscochic861plutochic5
    @wiscochic861plutochic5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Henry was my 9th great grandfather his wife was lady Alice Elizabeth eltonhead. No I am not in Virginia but many of my family still are there including my dad and grandparents. His daughter Mary Ann was my 8th great grandmother and married into talley John Daniel Talley 7th great grandfather.

  • @steveriggan8944
    @steveriggan8944 ปีที่แล้ว

    Interesting family profile. William Randolph’s wife, Mary Isham, was a half sister of my ancestor Katherine Royall Perrin. Members of the family also married into the Cocke, Worsham and Ligon families who were also my family.

    • @mommyharris1111
      @mommyharris1111 24 วันที่ผ่านมา

      My Mom is from the Royal family as well. That’s wild!

  • @Gigihank
    @Gigihank ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you.

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness ปีที่แล้ว

      You're welcome!

  • @mommyharris1111
    @mommyharris1111 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is my Dads family. A lot of these people live in Alabama now. They’ve been there for hundreds of years, and they are poor is dirt! This first family has a lot of dirt. At least my Dad made it in the book. 😂

    • @joshuapeacock446
      @joshuapeacock446 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      My mother was a Randall. We are in georgia, they lived in Ohio originally, my mother is mean, my grandfather Norman Randall was raised in Indianapolis, then kentucky, Ohio, then ga.

    • @joshuapeacock446
      @joshuapeacock446 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      And speaking of being poor, Williams line married into the bruce and Stewart, stuart family through Thomas Randolph 1st Earl of morray married king Robert's stuart step daughter, and his father had him with king Robert's sister.

    • @mommyharris1111
      @mommyharris1111 24 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@joshuapeacock446 speaking of the Stewart’s, my daughter-in-law comes from the STEWART family. It’s hilarious how all these genetic lines run back together to this current timeline to do the work of our heavenly father. My dad is also an Adams, his grandmother was a Randolph and Adams. His father comes from the Kennedys and Nolan’s. But the main reason that the Randolph family kept marrying each other was about their active DNA template strand. They are a bloodline from Atlantis.

  • @Paladinhistory
    @Paladinhistory ปีที่แล้ว

    Robert, thank you for this valuable interview. Currently, I am nearing the end of receiving my M.A. in American History, so this insight adds buoyancy in my historiographical research of the Antebellum and Civil War era. Interestingly, I have had this book on my bookshelf for years and have reapproached the articulation of H.W. Crocker now that I have a firmer grasp of both life experience and the historical roots of our country. Currently, I am surveying Dr. Robert Krick's statement of, "By 30 years after the Civil War had ended, by that time, the passage of time, the inroads of memory, the aging process, had that worked on the recollections of Confederate veterans. That passage of time had kind of smoothed away the sectional rancor of the war, and some of the suffering had vanished into the mists," in a lecture he delivered in 2007. The collective memory of the American Civil War is critical to understand the full political and socioeconomic impact as we reflect American history in modern times context. Having said this, I appreciate the time you have invested in this. May I please request a transcript link and proper University of Chicago style citation to use in my historical research?

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness ปีที่แล้ว

      Hi Christopher, Thank you for the kind words regarding a very sensitive topic in today's world. As for a transcript, that is not something I have available at this time. Would using a link to my shownotes page for this episode work for citation purposes?

    • @Paladinhistory
      @Paladinhistory ปีที่แล้ว

      ​@@rvanness ​ @rvanness Hello Robert! Yes, it is proper historical form to cite directly from your TH-cam page interview with historian H.W. Crocker. Just in case others have this same question with footnote reference in Chicago style: Robert Van Ness, "Robert E. Lee on Leadership-H.W. Crocker III Interview," 2023. Available from: www.youtube.com/@rvanness (accessed 7 November 2023).

  • @historyandhorseplaying7374
    @historyandhorseplaying7374 ปีที่แล้ว

    Enjoyed this one, as usually, especially about Robert Carter III. While reading a book on him, saw the author referenced two letters from him to my ancestors, so naturally have requested scans of the letters from Duke, who hold the collection. Can't wait to se what was being discussed, but I suspect it was business plus the fact that one of them was an early Baptist preacher in Westmoreland County might have something to do with it. Have you considered doing the Awbreys, and maybe the Boggess's? Apparently the Awbreys (not my ancestors) owned half of what is now Fairfax County, as well as chunks of Westmoreland. And the Boggess's ran their businesses.

  • @harborgurl
    @harborgurl ปีที่แล้ว

    awesome interview! thank you!!

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you, glad you liked it!

  • @barrychandler5250
    @barrychandler5250 ปีที่แล้ว

    What about Moore Carter, Jimmy Carters Ancestor. Moore's brother John married Elizabeth Ball , sister of Mary Ball , George Washingtons mother?

    • @rvanness
      @rvanness ปีที่แล้ว

      I ever so briefly mention that Carter branch in a 3rd Carter episode. It's brief, because those Carters are not related, so far as we can tell, to King Carter and his kin.

  • @1CelloOne
    @1CelloOne ปีที่แล้ว

    Major Nathaniel Thacker Burwell - 1750-1802 , descendant of the first Lewis Burwell who was married to Abigail. My fifth Grandfather.