Outstanding video! Makes my Hoosier heart happy to see you exploring the area. Thanks for taking the time to make it- Harrison has always been a fascinating person to me. Though a President (for a short time), his legacy definitely comes from his actions during those early years.
Thank You Sir! I definitely agree with you, these critical years of our young country were so important to its future. Without the leadership and a few decisions by Harrison, the map could look substantially different than it does today!
WOW! This was a really excellent video on William Henry Harrison Col. Carson. I am so happy there are still people in this world who loves the history of our nation. It has almost disappeared in our public schools. I worked with a middle school teacher in Richmond, KY with the Civil. Once a year, generally in May, she would bring her students to the battlefield of Richmond and they would volunteer to direct elementary students who came to spend the day. There were many demonstrators representing different aspects of the battle. For example, there was an example of a Civil War Hospital, that included a doctor, cannon that was fired for each group, myself who shared stories, and others. Well, due to cancel culture, the Civil War is no longer taught to any extent in our public schools in Kentucky and other states. This was so sad because I looked forward to working with the elementary students each May. Gosh, I did this for about 6 or 7 years. So, I truly appreciate all of the time and effort that you put forth in researching and sharing history with your viewers. Again, thank you.
I enjoyed the video. I was at Grouseland last November, when they had the Beyond the Bluegrass display about Kentucky longrifles that were made in Indiana post 1800. Love the GRC memorial also! Makes me want to visit Vincennes again.
Awesome Anna, I’m so happy that you enjoyed it! I saw that they had that display there last year. They have two rifles in the museum now, one of which is the Indian State Rifle. I’m quite certain that I’ll be back to Vincennes. 😀
Thanks for the video. Please keep it up. 👍🤗. Still looking for James Stewart’s gravesite I think it is along the Boone trace. Glad to see you back posting more often🎉
Thank You Sir! We are certainly back and have a ton on the way. I’d say you have to be right. Hard to find that hallowed out tree from over 250 years ago! 😳
Outstanding video! Makes my Hoosier heart happy to see you exploring the area. Thanks for taking the time to make it- Harrison has always been a fascinating person to me. Though a President (for a short time), his legacy definitely comes from his actions during those early years.
Thank You Sir! I definitely agree with you, these critical years of our young country were so important to its future. Without the leadership and a few decisions by Harrison, the map could look substantially different than it does today!
Loved the video; so intriguing! I think that Red Skelton was from Vincennes.
Thank you! It’s quite the place for sure. Yes and there is a Red Skelton Museum there in Vincennes.
WOW! This was a really excellent video on William Henry Harrison Col. Carson. I am so happy there are still people in this world who loves the history of our nation. It has almost disappeared in our public schools. I worked with a middle school teacher in Richmond, KY with the Civil. Once a year, generally in May, she would bring her students to the battlefield of Richmond and they would volunteer to direct elementary students who came to spend the day. There were many demonstrators representing different aspects of the battle. For example, there was an example of a Civil War Hospital, that included a doctor, cannon that was fired for each group, myself who shared stories, and others. Well, due to cancel culture, the Civil War is no longer taught to any extent in our public schools in Kentucky and other states. This was so sad because I looked forward to working with the elementary students each May. Gosh, I did this for about 6 or 7 years. So, I truly appreciate all of the time and effort that you put forth in researching and sharing history with your viewers. Again, thank you.
Thank you for your kind words! It does take a tremendous amount of time and effort and I’m thankful that you appreciate it! 😀
Top notch video
Well thank you Sir, I’m glad that you enjoyed it. Be sure to see its sister video tonight entitled “Fort Knox II”.
I enjoyed the video. I was at Grouseland last November, when they had the Beyond the Bluegrass display about Kentucky longrifles that were made in Indiana post 1800. Love the GRC memorial also! Makes me want to visit Vincennes again.
Awesome Anna, I’m so happy that you enjoyed it! I saw that they had that display there last year. They have two rifles in the museum now, one of which is the Indian State Rifle. I’m quite certain that I’ll be back to Vincennes. 😀
Excellent video. I have missed the Family Tree Nuts videos. Thanks for bringing them back as I know they take time and effort to prod8uce them.
Thank you for your support Sir! They are back big time, as we have over 90 videos with footage to assemble!
I remember visiting this when I went to school there in the 80’s. Awesome!
Nice! Perhaps it’s time for re-visit. 😀
Great video as always. I’ve never visited here but would love to. Thanks for showing us.
Thank you sir! So much critical history took place here at this obscure location.
Thanks for the video. Please keep it up. 👍🤗.
Still looking for James Stewart’s gravesite I think it is along the Boone trace.
Glad to see you back posting more often🎉
Thank You Sir! We are certainly back and have a ton on the way. I’d say you have to be right. Hard to find that hallowed out tree from over 250 years ago! 😳
A great video. Fantastic content
Thank you for your support sir!
Thank you
✝️🙏🏼✝️
My 2nd cousin 6x removed
That’s a really cool connection!