There are some wonderful descriptions of said tarring and feathering of tax collectors in Thomas P. Slaughter's book, 'The Whiskey Rebellion', Oxford Univ. Press, 1986... Really liking your docs. Three generations of my family lived, grew up, and died in the same house on Washington Street in Cumberland, MD between the end of the Civil War and the end of the last century. There is a Braddock Road near the west end of Washington Street, said to be a part of the old Nemacolin Trail that Braddock followed on the way to Fort Duquesne, after leaving the Fort along Wills Creek in what would become Cumberland. There is a historical marker there with words to this effect, and small portions of this road still exist. Might be worth looking into....💯
The hat itself promotes the T1 Trust, a non-for-profit that plans to build a brand new T1 4-4-4-4 steam locomotive. It was the last class of steam locomotive the Pennsylvania Railroad built. The pin was from the Mid-Ohio 200 Indy Car Race...I had just gotten back from it and had not removed it from my hat when I paid a visit to David Bradford's House.
You ever thought of doing like a fun video where if you live back then which presidential candidate you will vote for going all the way up from the first one to the civil war?
That's an interesting idea. It would be rather difficult for myself to speak on who I would vote for as I have the benefit of hindsight those in that moment did not have. I have, however, been considering a series where I cover every presidential elections major runner up, especially men like Charles Pickney & Henry Clay.
The penn 's owned 5 degree's from peg near Phila.Washington said his company owned west of ohio river he said the Monoghela was The ohio. Washington had goon's fromS.C.to over through the Quaker goverment and take all property for himself.
There are some wonderful descriptions of said tarring and feathering of tax collectors in Thomas P. Slaughter's book, 'The Whiskey Rebellion', Oxford Univ. Press, 1986... Really liking your docs. Three generations of my family lived, grew up, and died in the same house on Washington Street in Cumberland, MD between the end of the Civil War and the end of the last century. There is a Braddock Road near the west end of Washington Street, said to be a part of the old Nemacolin Trail that Braddock followed on the way to Fort Duquesne, after leaving the Fort along Wills Creek in what would become Cumberland. There is a historical marker there with words to this effect, and small portions of this road still exist. Might be worth looking into....💯
Great content. What's the story on your hat?
The hat itself promotes the T1 Trust, a non-for-profit that plans to build a brand new T1 4-4-4-4 steam locomotive. It was the last class of steam locomotive the Pennsylvania Railroad built. The pin was from the Mid-Ohio 200 Indy Car Race...I had just gotten back from it and had not removed it from my hat when I paid a visit to David Bradford's House.
You ever thought of doing like a fun video where if you live back then which presidential candidate you will vote for going all the way up from the first one to the civil war?
That's an interesting idea. It would be rather difficult for myself to speak on who I would vote for as I have the benefit of hindsight those in that moment did not have. I have, however, been considering a series where I cover every presidential elections major runner up, especially men like Charles Pickney & Henry Clay.
The penn 's owned 5 degree's from peg near Phila.Washington said his company owned west of ohio river he said the Monoghela was The ohio. Washington had goon's fromS.C.to over through the Quaker goverment and take all property for himself.
History major, I assume?