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Kentucky History Channel
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 1 มี.ค. 2020
The Kentucky History Channel is an extension of The Kentucky History Podcast which is a narration and discussion of the History of Kentucky. Our great state has a lot of historical value to offer. If you want to join the conversation you can connect to us linktr.ee/Kyhistorypod.
#kentucky #history #kentuckyproud
#kentucky #history #kentuckyproud
Lessons from Harlan: The New Deal’s Legacy in Eastern Kentucky
Welcome back to the second part of our engaging discussion with TJ Hensley, host of the Appalachian Fireside Podcast and author of "Peace, Honor, and Human Dignity: How New Deal Labor Law Changed Eastern Kentucky and Can Do So Again."
In this episode, we continue to explore the lasting influence of New Deal labor laws on Eastern Kentucky and the broader implications for labor reform today. TJ Hensley delves deeper into the successes and challenges faced by workers in the region, highlighting personal stories and historical events that shaped the labor movement.
We also examine the contemporary relevance of these laws and discuss how the principles of the New Deal can be applied to address current labor issues in Eastern Kentucky. TJ provides thoughtful insights on the potential for revitalizing labor rights and improving the lives of workers in the region today.
Don't miss this thought-provoking conclusion to our two-part series, and be sure to subscribe for more historical and contemporary discussions on the Appalachian Fireside Podcast.
#NewDeal #EasternKentucky #LaborLaw #AppalachianFireside #PeaceHonorDignity #KentuckyHistory #LaborMovement #history #podcast #kentucky #kentuckyproud
Join this channel to get access to perks:
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linktr.ee/Kyhistorypod
In this episode, we continue to explore the lasting influence of New Deal labor laws on Eastern Kentucky and the broader implications for labor reform today. TJ Hensley delves deeper into the successes and challenges faced by workers in the region, highlighting personal stories and historical events that shaped the labor movement.
We also examine the contemporary relevance of these laws and discuss how the principles of the New Deal can be applied to address current labor issues in Eastern Kentucky. TJ provides thoughtful insights on the potential for revitalizing labor rights and improving the lives of workers in the region today.
Don't miss this thought-provoking conclusion to our two-part series, and be sure to subscribe for more historical and contemporary discussions on the Appalachian Fireside Podcast.
#NewDeal #EasternKentucky #LaborLaw #AppalachianFireside #PeaceHonorDignity #KentuckyHistory #LaborMovement #history #podcast #kentucky #kentuckyproud
Join this channel to get access to perks:
th-cam.com/channels/frm20RYEbxOMMpQPrCNfYQ.htmljoin
linktr.ee/Kyhistorypod
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Harlan Labor Rights: New Deal in Eastern Kentucky
มุมมอง 1.1Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Join us for the first part of an insightful two-part series with our special guest, TJ Hensly, as we explore the transformative effects of New Deal labor law on Eastern Kentucky. TJ Hensly, the host of the Appalachian Fireside Podcast, shares his expertise and passion for the region's history and labor movements. In this episode, we delve into TJ's book, "Peace, Honor, and Human Dignity: How Ne...
The Civil War in Lincoln - Two
มุมมอง 1.4Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back to the second installment of our enlightening three-part series on the Civil War in Lincoln County, Kentucky. Join us as we continue our exploration of this pivotal period in American history with our esteemed guest, David Gambrel, who brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise. In this episode, we'll delve even deeper into the complexities and compelling stories of Lincoln County ...
South Union Shaker Village
มุมมอง 477หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, we are joined by Sally Rogers, Curator of Collections and Development for South Union Shaker Village. Sally takes us on a fascinating journey through the history of the Shakers in Kentucky, focusing on the unique heritage of the South Union Shaker Village. From the craftsmanship of Shaker furniture to the spiritual and communal lives of the Shakers, Sally shares her insights in...
The Story of Leah Smock
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In this captivating episode, we sit down with author Kay Hamilton to explore her intriguing book, "Burned as a Witch: The Legend of Leah Smock." Delving into the legend that has persisted since 1840, Hamilton unravels the story of Leah Smock, a young woman accused of witchcraft by those who feared her "strange ways." At just twenty-two years old, Leah was tragically burned to death by those who...
Rethinking George
มุมมอง 3512 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, special guest James Prichard joins us for an in-depth discussion about George Prentice, one of Kentucky’s most controversial historical figures. Known for his role as a fiery journalist and editor of the Louisville Journal, Prentice's legacy is often associated with divisive rhetoric and the violent events surrounding the 1855 Louisville riots. However, James Prichard seeks to ...
Stories from the Past: Albright 7
มุมมอง 2042 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us for a captivating seven-part oral history series featuring Jean Albright Gentry. Over these episodes, Jean shares her unique and insightful stories, offering a rich perspective on Kentucky's history, culture, and community life. Don't miss out on the rest of this fascinating series! Subscribe to our channel and turn on notifications to get updates on new episodes. If you enjoy our conte...
Liberty Hall Historic Site
มุมมอง 2202 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back to the second part of our captivating series on Liberty Hall in Frankfort, Kentucky. In this episode, we continue our conversation with Jessica Dawkins, Executive Director, and John Walker, Curator of Collections, as they share their passion for connecting the past to the present. Jessica and John dive deeper into the ongoing efforts to make the history of Liberty Hall accessible a...
William Hunter: A British Soldier’s Son Who Became an Early Kentuckian
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William Hunter: A British Soldier’s Son Who Became an Early Kentuckian
Five Years of KHP Special Guest Colonel Russ Carson Jr.
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Five Years of KHP Special Guest Colonel Russ Carson Jr.
Five Years of KHP Special Guest Simon Meiners
มุมมอง 1993 หลายเดือนก่อน
Five Years of KHP Special Guest Simon Meiners
The History Research Center Mercer County Public Library
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The History Research Center Mercer County Public Library
On 58 in western tip of Virginia theres a sign up were DANNIAL boone s son was killed by INDAINS boone took it out on Indians to got his daughter back and killed INDAINS
MY GREAT GREAT GRAND MOTHERS FAMILY RUN A FERRY ON RIVER THERE WAS 2 SPOTS CALLED HUNTERS FERRY ONE OWN ONE OF THE FERRY LANDINGS IT WAS OUT OF THE FAMILY FOR A WHILE THIS TIME ITS BEEN IN FAMILY FOR 50 YEARS
KENTUCKY RIVER WAS A HAPPEN N PLACE
KENTUCKY BACK WOODS IS STILL RUFF BUT ITS HOME
MY PEOPLE WE TRACED BACK TO 1872 IT WASNT HARD MY GREAT GREAT GRAND PARENTS BUILT A CHURCH IN 1907 ITS STILL THERE SO IS MY GREAT GREAT GRAND PARENTS TO WE CAME FROM NORTH CAROLINA IN LATE 1700 EARLY 1800 S WE STILL HERE WERE THEY STOPED
Tell the truth
Talk about the Trail of Tears
If you look at the facts the Native Americans move to North America 35,000 years before any white man lived here.The Cherokee families resisted in the intire state of Tennessee. Cherokee had other small villages in other states. You wonder how many native people that walked across a land bridge coming from Asia and Siberia. Lot more information
I settled Kentucky!
What a ridiculous premise of a clickbait title
A great man.
He is my 3 x gr grandfather
I'm from Breathitt Co. I graduated in '86. I miss my friends from there....most are dead now and the rest I've lost contact with.
I had a grade school teacher named James Pope in Harlan County in the 70’s that died this last October and he lived in Crossville Tn at the time of passing, he was a wonderful teacher.
The other Boone connection was that William Grant was married to Elizabeth Boone. She's my 6th great grandmother 😊.
Naked .
WAKE UP!!! The "Native" Americans weren't native first of all. Second they are honest about that and that the race of white people who they killed to take this land built them. Actually Indians were afraid of the mounds and steered clear of them. Anyone that does any type of real study finds all of these things out fairly easily. So anyone still peddling this "Noble Savage" narrative is either lazy or a liar! Hence the immediate contradiction in the beginning of this video. The noble, nature loving Indian didn't possess land like the bad white man but then tell of how they murdered each other for thousands of years before Europeans arrived. Please reconsider your position, actually do the work and issue a correction video please, thank you! You don't owe it just to me but everyone and all those that came before us. They were actually brave & noble men, women & children.!
The arrowheads were made for digging. Hunting is a myth. All the land in Ky Ohio Indiana and prob all the states has been completely designed by the indians. Even the small creeks were made from indians. The roads we use are the old indians trails they designed. Go to towns by rivers or big creeks and drive the backstreets with the historical houses and most are built on indian mounds and have concrete steps going up to the house. Any creek i drive over has a mound or earthwork withing a 1/8 of a mile of the creek. These hills by creeks are all indian made. Its massive and Ky should have a 200 mile tourist attraction instead of wiping it under a rug like it doesnt exist
Why'd you call them knobs? A bit rude.
FYI: Huey P Long, Louisiana governor was assassinated in 1935.
He was assassinated while he was a U.S. senator, not a setting governor.
My great great grandmother was Martha Dane Hensley ❤
Been building on my family tree recently and upon doing some research found this video. A lot of my ancestors were dated in Rockcastle County/ Mount Vernon KY since the early 1800's. Still have some family down there. My grandparents moved to Cincinnati Oh and that is where I live. But I remember fondly visiting them as a kid.
Awesome! Good luck on your tree!
Personally, I think both of you have a very interesting channel however, I don't think that either one of you are knowledgeable enough. It doesn't appear that you can make a statement without having the other one be your "fact checker". You should know the subject that you are discussing 100 % and be totally comfortable discussing it.
No one mentions that Hamilton was known as ‘Hair Buyer’. Some museum in England still has boxes of scalps shipped back there from the hair buyer. I think Lew Wetzel scouted for GRC.
H. Flanagan, 1st Wisconsin Infantry, o7
Those are my ancestors
Will you do an episode on the Floyd Collins cave entrapment in January? It’ll be the 100th anniversary of the incident on January 30th, 2025; and it put the Mammoth Caves on the map.
Do you still have the cites you used for this video, working on a project over Daniel boone
Yes.
I listened to most of the 7 parts. I noticed your intro picture says “Bordhead” instead of “Brodhead”. I live off Dug Hill Rd. about a mile from Ottawa Church. Widow Helen Albright goes there, she’s in her 90’s. Don’t remember her late husband’s name, but delivered oil for RH and Audrey Hamm. Her son Lynn just died a few months back. Her daughter Joy is married to Ronny Todd.
Thanks for catching that typo and for sharing your local knowledge.
I moved to Paris 2 years ago. Some of the most scenic county roads anywhere in the world!
I'm pretty sure my relative is the one that Isiah, daniel's brother, married outside of the quaker faith. I still have to look into it.
the scots-irish are not irish they are scottish protestants
I’m a descendent of Daniel Irvin Boone out of Mexico now in Arizona
Daniel Irvin Boone is the son of Jonathan
I am a proud Shawnee, Tecumseh was not a Shawnee Chief. He is an important part of our recent history. Not a Chief. Mys cousins and I are direct descendants o tenskwatawa. We are People
Nice work. Adair is a an ancestor on my father’s side. :)
How much is there known about how far he used to travel horseback ? They could clear hundreds of miles a day back then ...they couldn't read well but physically they were gifted
Odd question. Europeans got lost looking for a passage to India; bumped into the Americas and were surprised (I guess) to discover there were other human beings inhabiting large continents. There were no “states”, no places with the names colonists decided to give the land taken from people already living in those places. Such an odd question. Which specific county or current street address the indigenous populations called home we will never know. However, perhaps where ever they pitched their tent was home in any of the now, 120 defined counties of Kentucky. And which Indo-European language group gave us the Kentucky?
“hero of two worlds”…
too fuckin much..
why does this resonate so much…
🔥🗡️👼🏼⛑️🗽🔊🔊🔊🌍🌎🌏
mMy evperiences with unions wasn't good. The first was at a Defense plant. I was treatned by the ubion stward, my firs day o te job. I was in QA, which was non union. I was told that she would et ne fred, if I toched any tools. When the next president was electeted, she told me, 'We're going to bring this place to its knees!' I asked if she knew why most assebly was done in our plabt in Mexico. It was obvious that she didn't even know that it existed. I told her it was opened during the last strike, and that the ocal union members gave up vacation paym and acepted lower gourly pay to keep their jobs, It would be quite eass to send their wok to the othe facility, leving just R&D, QA and the offices in Cibcinnati. One evening their supervisior ased if he could 'borrow me' to help with a problem. The union stweard was glaring as I demobstrated how to do a tricky soldering operation. There were two boardsm so I picked up the second, "Lsies? I'm pnly going to show you one more time! and did it. Finall a bew assembler took the screws out of the cover if a very complex gearbox , and let allthe gears fall out. I was ealking by to take my breah, and asjed what was wrong. I shrugged looked at the fears and reassmble it correctly the first time. Once again, the Union Steward was glaring at me. The OBEW tried to unionoze a Cable TV cmpany I worged for. Theu pronissed us less vacation, lower pay and other benifets that we already had. Then I was told that the company would hve to split our work up into ndividual vcatagories. Installers couldn't do repairs, My work would be split between five people,, By the time you added the union dues, I would have lost a little over $7,000 a year, in the mid '80s.
Proclamation- By the President of the United States In regard to Texas Annexation and War with Mexico: “The enterprise to invade the territories of a friendly nation, set on foot and prosecuted within the limits of the United States, is in the highest degree criminal, as tending to endanger the peace and compromise the honor of the nation. And therefore I expect all good citizens, as they regard our national reputation, as they respect our laws, and laws of other nations, as they value the blessing of peace and the welfare of their country, to discourage and prevent, by all lawful means, any such enterprise, and I call upon every officer of this Government, civil or military, to use all efforts in his power to arrest for trial and punish every such offender against the laws providing for the performance of our sacred obligation to friendly powers.” Undersigned, President, Zachary Taylor on August 11th, 1849 -From the book, “War with Mexico Reviewed” By Abiel Livermore
My 3rd great grandparents William Clark and Sophia Dawson were one of the first couples married in 1820, on Nov. 2, in Trigg Co. KY
I think the expert misspoke. George Thomas was NOT known for drunkenness. Also, he did not fight for the confederacy.
Hello Sir, I visited your YT Channel. Your content is very nice and interesting. I like it very much. You are regularly uploading videos with so much effort but your content does not have enough views, likes, comments. That is because your channel has several problems in your channel due to which the right audience is not coming to your channel. Your video needs some updating. Such as your SEO (10/100), ideally it should be( 80-90%) ,rank tags, video tags, description and tag volume that appear incomplete. Your channel's views and subscribers are very low. As a TH-cam SEO Expert if you want I can work for your channel. As a result your channel grows organically & more popular day by day. I can help you to monetize your channel. Please give me a chance to work with you. I have sent you an email. Please check it sir. Nowadays everyone wants their hobby channel to be ahead of everyone else. Put yourself and your channel ahead of everyone else by doing SEO. Thanks.
Hello Sir, I visited your YT Channel. Your content is very nice and interesting. I like it very much. You are regularly uploading videos with so much effort but your content does not have enough views, likes, comments. That is because your channel has several problems in your channel due to which the right audience is not coming to your channel. Your video needs some updating. Such as your SEO (16/100), ideally it should be( 80-90%) ,rank tags, video tags, description and tag volume that appear incomplete. Your channel's views and subscribers are very low. As a TH-cam SEO Expert if you want I can work for your channel. As a result your channel grows organically & more popular day by day. I can help you to monetize your channel. Please give me a chance to work with you. I have sent you an email. Please check it sir. Nowadays everyone wants their hobby channel to be ahead of everyone else. Put yourself and your channel ahead of everyone else by doing SEO. Thanks.
meow
The right of primogeniture states that the first born male inherits the land.