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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
Building Morgan's Station
Step back in time with us as we embark on a two-part journey to uncover the captivating history of Morgan's Station, a vital bastion on the Kentucky frontier in the late 18th century. In this first episode, we focus exclusively on the compelling story of Morgan's Station and the extraordinary individuals who called it home.
Built in the 1780s, Morgan's Station stood as a testament to the resilience and bravery of the early settlers who risked it all to establish their lives in the untamed wilderness of Kentucky. We'll delve into the station's founding, its significance as a refuge for pioneers, and the challenges it faced. Moreover, we'll examine the events that ultimately led to it becoming the site of the last Native American attack in Kentucky in the 1790s.
Join us for a captivating exploration of this historical landmark, Morgan's Station, and its role in shaping the early days of Kentucky. Subscribe to our channel and stay tuned for Part 2, where we'll continue our journey through this fascinating chapter of American history.
#MorgansStation #KentuckyFrontier #FrontierHistory #KentuckyPioneers #EarlySettlements #history #kentucky #podcast
Join this channel to get access to perks:
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linktr.ee/Kyhistorypod
Built in the 1780s, Morgan's Station stood as a testament to the resilience and bravery of the early settlers who risked it all to establish their lives in the untamed wilderness of Kentucky. We'll delve into the station's founding, its significance as a refuge for pioneers, and the challenges it faced. Moreover, we'll examine the events that ultimately led to it becoming the site of the last Native American attack in Kentucky in the 1790s.
Join us for a captivating exploration of this historical landmark, Morgan's Station, and its role in shaping the early days of Kentucky. Subscribe to our channel and stay tuned for Part 2, where we'll continue our journey through this fascinating chapter of American history.
#MorgansStation #KentuckyFrontier #FrontierHistory #KentuckyPioneers #EarlySettlements #history #kentucky #podcast
Join this channel to get access to perks:
th-cam.com/channels/frm20RYEbxOMMpQPrCNfYQ.htmljoin
linktr.ee/Kyhistorypod
มุมมอง: 1 420
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Danville Political Club
มุมมอง 532วันที่ผ่านมา
Join us on a historical journey to the heart of Kentucky as we uncover the remarkable story of the Danville Political Club. Founded in 1786 in the vibrant town of Danville, this political assembly played a pivotal role in shaping the early political discourse of the Kentucky. In this episode, we delve into the discussions, debates, and influential ideas that emanated from the Danville Political...
Archaic Kentucky
มุมมอง 19014 วันที่ผ่านมา
#history #podcast #kentucky #kentuckyproud #kentuckyhistory #archaeology #archaicperiod
The Archaic: Falls of the Ohio
มุมมอง 9K14 วันที่ผ่านมา
Join us for a captivating episode as we journey back in time to explore the Archaic period at the Falls of the Ohio, guided by the expertise of Anne Bader, a distinguished archaeologist with nearly five decades of experience in the field. With a deep understanding of both Native American and historical archaeology, Ms. Bader has been at the forefront of numerous archaeological investigations, b...
The Fight of John Rankin
มุมมอง 21021 วันที่ผ่านมา
Join us for a riveting discussion with Caleb Franz as he introduces his upcoming book, "The Conductor: The Story of Rev. John Rankin, Abolitionism's Essential Founding Father." Known as the "Father of Abolitionism," Reverend John Rankin is a largely unsung hero whose courageous efforts helped shape the course of American history. In "The Conductor," Franz delves into the dramatic and adventurou...
A History of Hickman County Part Two
มุมมอง 564หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back to the second part of our captivating series on the history of Hickman County, Kentucky, with retired museum curator John Ross and local historian Elizabeth Jewel. In this episode, we continue our exploration of Hickman County's heritage, delving deeper into its cultural landmarks, notable figures, and enduring legacies. Join us as we uncover the stories of Hickman County's past, f...
The History Research Center Mercer County Public Library
มุมมอง 262หลายเดือนก่อน
Join the Kentucky History Channel as we tour the History Research Center at the Mercer County Public Library with our knowledgeable guide, David Kirkpatrick. Located at 114 Main Street, Harrodsburg, KY 40330, this center is a treasure trove of historical information and artifacts. Operating hours are Monday to Friday from 10 am to 4 pm, and the third Saturday of each month from 10 am to 4 pm. Y...
A History of Hickman County Part One
มุมมอง 1.4Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Join us for the first part of an enthralling two-part series as we uncover the rich history of Hickman County, Kentucky, with retired curator of the Hickman County Museum John Ross and Elizabeth Jewel local historian . In this episode, we delve into the early settlement and development of Hickman County, tracing its roots from pioneer days to its emergence as a vibrant community. With Elizabeth...
Zachary Taylor: Death of the President
มุมมอง 504หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back to the second part of our captivating series on the life and presidency of Zachary Taylor, with esteemed guest Daniel Burge. In this episode, we delve deeper into the legacy of President Taylor, focusing on the circumstances surrounding his untimely death and the enduring impact of his presidency. Join us as we explore the mysterious circumstances surrounding Taylor's death and the...
Thank you Neeaway
His older brother Chesika was also clairvoyant it runs in the family I love my people ❤ I now live in Arizona
New Madrid earth quake my mothers people are Shawnee they lived in Kentucky at that time in the Cumberland river eastern region she moved to Ohio and that’s where I was born and grew up this is true
I heard my Troutmans mentioned! I know there is a small mention of a Troutman's Station, possibly near Morgan's Station, but I've struggled to find more beyond that.
Only the fortunate know who their ancestors were
Love the channel. I do some research too...
Thank you!
Any history on mckinney station in Lincoln County? I'm a desendant of Archibald mckinney
Do you have any information on John Vardimon? I recently discovered my ties to him, the Bryants, and the Boonsboro fort.
The name doesn’t ring a bell but if I find anything I’ll try to notify you.
@@KentuckyHistoryChannel Thank you. His name is on a marker as one who helped Boone on the Wilderness Road.
on one's own hook in American English US Informal by oneself; without getting help, advice, etc. See full dictionary entry for hook Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved. By the way, I’m a descendant of Samuel Willett, from the family originally in Maryland. Samuel moved to Kentucky in the late 1700’s, and my ancestors eventually founded and settled in Fancy Farm in Graves County. Really enjoying your channel!
That does make sense.
ever do anything on Scuffletown Ky
Maybe fighting on your own hook would mean something like you're the bait in your own trap? A fish might get caught on the hook, but the worm still gets eaten.
Very true
Thanks for the History lesson
@@Dewalt2023 Thanks, but it was just a cut and paste Google!
Love the music here.Any bluegrass music coming up soon
Hope to have some episodes on bluegrass music history.
What sort of silly question is this?? Of course they did..
Being a Cherokee-American combat veteran, I relate to one of my heroes, Tecumseh. He's a visionary leader who had a brilliant idea of an alliance of the Tribes. If he had been successful, we might have been able to keep the colonists from crossing the Appalachian Mountains, where I was born right on the side of a mountain in fact, and our Tribe considers our home. With his death at The Battle of the Thames, we saw our opportunity to prevent people from taking our land. That's true.
My daddy born in miner camp house, three point ky, 1940
My Ancestors innermarried with the Native Sizemore clan from SE Kentucky. My bone structure, teeth and all look Cherokee even to my professor over 40 years ago who had pointed this out in class. That area had more than one tribe. Mostly Shawnee and Cherokee. I have 3-4 generations of ancestors who had marriages within the Natives or those of Native descent. Our history books were wrong! I think it was the English men who wrote their desired narratives to coverup the truth that Kentucky was Native land which got stolen. PERIOD!
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My Ancestor was a Member of the club and either he or his son was a 3 time congressman in the Whig party Willis Green
Three grandparents came from Harlan county. Going back to land given to vets of the of Revolutionary War. Mainly when Jesse Brock settled on Wallins Creek is how much of the family got there. Coal mining featured heavily in their lives. My mother grew up in a Ky coal camp. DNA showed mixed european, native american, and african. Ancestor lines, Brock, Thomas, Vaughn. Helton, Hazelwood, White and Queen. Found intermarriage of cousins, noted some had same maiden name as husband. As a child lived with my father's people in Claibourne county. So I tell folks am the product of 200 years of appalachian inbreeding. liked hearing about the history.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Throughout the years the Indian tribes also learned how to develop" happy hunting grounds" planting species of plants that would attract certain animals . They also designated certain territories for species of trees of nuts and fruits . They absolutely worked in harmony with natural nature . Many of the Indian tribes believed in a Garden of Eden but perhaps on three different levels. As for the matching resembling megalithic architecture all over the Earth they had some of it here but it has partly been dismantled reincorporated into dams farming walls and even into the white settlers foundations . Driving in certain parts of Louisville, Indiana , and Circleville Ohio region we can still see megalithic architecture that was built before the Indians ,but has purposely been allowed to overgrow with trees and grass so it can't be detected easy , but we can plainly see it with Earth Google and lidar infrared radars
Kentfield pall malll
Grew up in Pomeroy Ohio There are quite a few dams between Pittsburgh and Quincy to keep the river at a navigable depth
We've been here 30k plus years all over the globe. Along with others giant and smaller. Used to be pyramids on every Continent and everything was free. No paper money. True freedom has been gone since the invention of money
McCracken native here. Old buddy of mine from Clinton. I wondered about that Fulton Co. island in the Mississippi.
My late Mother was born in Floyd county a long with 17 brothers and sisters. Her name was Ollie Shepherd.
Early pioneers before the 1820s around Donaldson Creek area include Futrell, Cohoon, Bridhges and others.
I was born in Lou'val and lived in Fairdale, Sonora, Clarkson, and Radcliff with relatives all around central KY. Went to school in Fairdale, Sonora, and Clarkson, left KY when mother was killed in a car accident in Clarkson, joined the Army and returned to live in Radcliff while stationed at Fort Knox. After the Army took be away from KY in 1983, I never returned.
Great stories and history
Thank you!
Great stories Love Kentucky and all history I’m 77 from Lewis County,Kentucky ❤
well said, thanks. Any intrest in a rock face at a primative place that has the name D. Boone on it ?
Great discussion and content. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
Would love to see what Lake Tight looked like.
I'm afraid that native people lived everywhere BUT Kentucky.
How cool to see so many in the comments im related to. I'm connected on the Bryant side 😊
Awesome talk. Ya know, most studyin i've done, has learned me that the "Native" perspective isn't written. They pass history along verbally or thru action, with passion. Also, thanx for inspiring a rrip to Shawnee park for some reSPECTfull fun. i like reading the brass signage at such locations.🌌🏞👀💓🙏
I didn’t know that Goldenrod was so special I live in Kentucky myself
The love of finding and hunting Native American Artifacts in the Tobacco fields growing up led me to wonder how they made their points and tools. Which ultimately led to me learning how to Flintknapp myself. 2yrs into the hobby now but many years of studying.
That’s a great craft!
I can relate. As a kid, I found a handaxe that I mistook to be a tomahawk head that was once tied to a stick until a college professor when I went to Berea corrected me over a decade later. But, even in my ignorance, that handaxe still inspired me to keep looking for more all through my youth.
My daughter and her family live on the river and visit the Falls of the Ohio often!
That’s awesome!
It’s a nice spot fun to explore
Awesome! Was going here soon.
Cateron mountain has to be up around hey 72 or it may be the brookside area
Ask Daniel Boone
By 1800 75% of the five tribes had Scottish, English or Irish surnames...you would have to travel way down the Ten a see river to find fullbloods who would make war on any settler in a flatboat. Very little is ever said of the fact trade of European goods and inventions, including horses with the natives resulted in the loss of land by treaty based on the paying of debts. The 1817 Cherokee losses in North Ga. were just that, to pay trade debts. Since these lands had been taken from the Muskogheans both by force and the fact these Mushkogeans lost wars with the new nation (1715 Yamasse for example) it was easy for the CHerokee to claim them. Arming the Cherokee led to the demise of the hated Westos but created a new class of slave hunters and slave stealers. I guess my point is that people like Moody miss that the superior culture prevailed at the expense of the native groups, but assimilation was a greater part of it than is noted in the literature. Even today its hard to find a fullblood who doesnt have a pickup truck and a television.
NOOooooo, Kentucky was Mexican.
No mention of how the "committee of citizens" burned his printshop while he was sick and before the newspaper was moved?
I was born in Ohio Co Ky but i was raised on my grandparents horse farm in Southwest Jeff Co - on Cane Run Rd - i remember the flood wall being built - we didnt like it - My parents moved basically across the river up on Hwy 11 - i look for evidence of prehistoric animals but i havent had luck
the Shawnee and the Cherokee always called Ky. the great land to hunt
Trying to find out where some of the Virginia Germana descendants were in Mercer before Boyle County was formed. In particular Wilhoit, Henderson, Garr, Cook families. About 1814. Julius Caesar Cook was a preacher at Shawnee Run Baptist Church. Daniel B Henderson in 1850 lived in District 2 of Boyle County.
Kentucky has some of the most beautiful land in all of America so yes they definitely lived here