I'll watch anything that shows Ed O' Neil happy. Grew up on Married with Children and revisit it every few half decades. That man is my generations TV grandpa.
That show was declined and kept on the shelf for 10 years. The industry said nobody is ready for this. Then when they felt the time was ready... Everyone was shocked how this could be TV show on the air right now.
I love this! My 6X Great Grandmother was a combat veteran of the Revolutionary War (in Kentucky and she received a pension for her service). It was not unheard of for other women to be combat veterans through the centuries. Thank you for highlighting another amazing American Woman in our history
@@KentPetersonmoney The OP hasn't stated if she was infantry or not. I don't know if there were medics in those days but there have always been combat roles other than infantry.
Don’t mess with an Irish born woman…..she’ll take care of her family no matter the circumstances. The conditions in that era must have been horrendous! The women regardless of background who nursed in that era were strong women! We salute all from this era! ~Pax 🕊️
My third great grandfather, lost three sons in the Civil War, it had to of been a terrible time to be alive I can’t imagine the pain he went through History is not always pleasant
I was in Los Angeles on business around 1999 or 2000 and my work crew and I were in a very nice restaurant late one night and Ed was sitting right behind me. He was with a woman who was on a sitcom at the time but I don't know who she was. Ed had on a pair of glasses with a scruffy beard. As I got up to leave, he looked at me and I just gave him a thumbs up. I didn't ask for an autograph, I didn't bother him and I think he appreciated that. It was pretty cool to know that Al Bundy was having dinner 6 feet away from me.
I remember reading an interview with Christina Applegate, I believe it was in the later years of or just after MWC ended. CA was talking about how the cast became a surrogate family, and being closest to Ed. She then said that in the early years of the show, she was in a very abusive relationship, but just didn't realize it. Ed saw her try to cover up a bruise, which was difficult given that her wardrobe was a bit revealing. Ed lightly held her by the shoulders and told her she deserves better. That no one deserves to be treated the was she was being treated. CA said she broke down and started sobbing in Ed's arms. He just held her and told her to let it all out. He the told wardrobe to give her more clothes to wear (which she been asking for for quite some time) and had words with her abuser. He got that a-hole out of her life, made her feel more comfortable in the workplace, and gave her a hightened sense of self worth. CA said she will always love Ed, her 2nd Dad. Obviously, that story stuck with me. What a wonderful man.
I was making my morning coffee when the song love and marriage and Ed popped into my head and then this is 1st vid on YT as I had first sip of coffee. How odd. How brave of this woman to be so brave and kind and be of service. Thanks for the vid and who doesn’t love Ed?!
Two sons my my great great great Grandfather along with 3 brothers in law joined the Union Army though they were Southerners. Only one of them came home. They were raised in the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and were of Scottish descent. Scotland had a history of being against slavery. That is why they joined the Union Army instead of the Confederate Army. I'm proud of my ancestors for doing that. At least one of their sisters would have been good as a soldier too. Their father made rifles, and one of his daughters was a good enough shot that she got to help test the rifles that her father made.
4:08 How did the US pay its bills in 1860 ? From export taxes, mainly. What did Europe want ? Tobacco, furs and cotten.cotton.Slavery is never acceptable but economics were tantamount then as now.
@@AncestryUS is there any way to contact Dr Gates or his reps? we are working on a project in New Haven, CT where he went to Yale and would like to contact him...thank you!
A sad fact of our female ancestors is that not all of them were very educated, if at all. Only the ones that were in families that were extremely wealthy could send their daughters to school. Even when there were schools, not every child had a chance of an education. What was learned at home was prevalent in those cases. Reading and writing was very basic education, but not everyone could do that. Reading gained ground after Guttenberg invented his printing press. Writing was limited until that time as only royalty and clergy knew how to read and write.
It doesn't matter if the women and girls had a formal education or not. That means little in a time when most children had very little formal education. Boys had more education than girls as they were expected to get jobs when they were about 13 or 14. Girls were taught housekeeping skills as they were to be married off. It is good to see Ed's g-g-grandmother was a humanitarian and helped tend wounded soldiers. The conditions would have been horrendous. She was obviously a courageous and good woman.
We know what it feels like to come across a roadblock when doing research. We have an article on our support site with some tips and additional free resources that may be of some help, support.ancestry.com/s/article/Overcoming-Roadblocks-in-Your-Research?language=en_US
Well I seen the episode. With Ed and Sammy they both seem to be nice . I'm sorry for family so many hardships. I'll be waiting for next week episode. Love your show
Mr. O’Neil’s grandmother is an example of why it is a good thing for women to have rights, and to be able to serve America in the civilian workforce, all branches of government and especially the military. She proved women are strong, smart, brave and strategic. I say strategic because she obviously figured out a way to get to and from where the soldiers were and survived! Women can make right decisions about themselves and others. She helped pave the way for me to proudly and successfully serve my country. Thank you Mrs. Tyrell, and for the program!
Hey Shadow_Hills Grandma. It was incredible to hear all about Bridget and her wider family's story during those tumultuous years. Thanks for checking out this clip from Ed's own family history and please visit us again anytime! 🌳
My grandpa and ed oneill look exactly alike, could be mistaken for twins. Same light hearted, comical personality too.. love seeing Ed bc it reminds me so much of him. Miss you grandpa 🚜
I can only hope her sons and kin made it through. Obviously some did Mr. O’Neil is a fine actor and and it is people like her that makes our country great
I wish they’d done the O’Neill side. I’m related to him through my Grandpa William O’Niell, but not close enough to know him. My mom and uncle visited him on set of Married With Children, after watching the show tape. Said he was very kind and spoke with them for a while about our family. His Great Grandpa was my Grandfathers brother, or my Great Grandpa’s. I always forget. Lol!
He looks like LARRY KING'S RELATIVE .. its great to know that females were given notice for their contributions to the war effort.. alot of times i saw documentary's where the mothers and female family members came to offer comfort to troops on the battlefield laying alone, scared and in pain. Not wanting to die alone and forgotten. These are the type of women that also helped men from both sides just seeing them as young boys who needed a hand to hold and someone to care..
Thanks for sharing, @songwolf108. It truly was a touching episode and it's wonderful to know that it also moved you to tears. Thanks for watching and we hope that you have a wonderful day!
Hi Ryan, and thanks for stopping by. PBS does hold casting calls where anyone can submit their own story for consideration to be on the show. We would suggest to keep an eye out for their next casting call on their website. We hope this helps!
Many thanks for watching Finding Your Roots, Stephen. We're pleased to hear you enjoy the show. Have you had the chance to dive into your own family history research so far?
Ed In my opinion is the best tv actor especially in married with children true talent that could turn a miserable day at work come home and have me laughing and happy 30 minutes later
Awesome discoveries and stories, Ed! Very best Regards to the Fam from New Hampshah! SUVCW - PVT L Cooley, Co. F, 10th NH VOL INF REG "The Irish Regiment"
Was this episode filmed a few years back? It was mentioned that an ancestor, who was 17, was only 1 year older than Ed’s daughter Claire at the time of filming. Claire was born in 1996…
I had an ancestor who fought for the Union and was fighting in Louisiana. He wrote in a letter that he and his colleagues made a point of shooting all the dogs on a slave plantation, because they were used to track down escaped slaves. He apparently hadn't thought much about slavery before the war, but when he saw what slavery was like in Louisiana, he hated it with a passion.
I've been wanting to do the ancestry thing but in a way I know it doesn't matter and I really don't care but at the same time I am curious what should I do?
Hi, Dakota. Thanks for reaching out. We think we understand how you feel. We know that it can be hard when you don't know a lot about your family history. Are you more interested in researching records, or in the DNA? We have an article that you can read that can give you an idea of what you'd want. After reading the article, please let us know what you're interested in. support.ancestry.com/s/article/Why-Use-Ancestry?language=en_US
Hi, Chris. Thanks for your comment. It's always a good experience to watch "Finding Your Roots." We love to watch when it's a person whose work we enjoy.
Wow, I sure would like to understand. Stand more about mine. It's so messed up, I dolnow I have 1 sister I can't find, I've looked , the best I can. ❤❤
I also have a sister I can't find, she may not even be alive anymore. I'm also looking for my biological father. It's no guarantee but I think the DNA sites like Ancestry are the best bet. I found my biological father's family but I can't get in touch with any of them. I have used Ancestry family tree to trace my sister as far as I can but her mother remarried many times and her name changed a lot, I lose her in her late teen years, she would be in her 50s I think if she were alive today. I didn't know she existed until I was 17, my dad was dying of cancer and he told me he had another daughter from a shotgun wedding when he was 18. I have been looking for her ever since, I'm 34 now. I have letters and pictures but the letters stopped when she was between 8-12 years old. The last picture of her she is in some kind of motel, I believe in California. I hope someday we are both able to find our sisters, I wish you luck in your search!
Hi, Toni and Thamer. We can certainly understand why you'd both want to find your sisters. We know it can be difficult at times and we'd love to help. We have an article that we hope you'll find helpful. support.ancestry.com/s/article/Finding-Biological-Family?language=en_US
Thank you. What a patriot. I didn't realize KY fought for the Union. However., they never abolished slavery before or during the war. MIissorri and Maryland did at the beginning of the war.. However, MD was like DE, some people wanted/did to continue as monsters. 2.Having the Confederates to the East and/ South of the four states was extremely harder. 3.I wonder if and how many KY men fought for the Confederates. . History notes a good number of MD and DE men did.
Four times as many Kentuckians fought for the Union as fought for the Confederacy. Unfortunately, Kentuckians seem to have forgotten that, as there are Confederate flags all over the state these days.
@@philpottkentucky4802 like I said, I forgot KY fought in the Union. They way some Kentuckians act, don't help. Some who want the lost cause to be reimbursed should first work on getting their brains back.
The area between Ohio and Louisville was NOT a war zone, it was well behind the lines and other than Morgan's 45 day raid through IN, OH and WV, they were not under constant threat or worry. Not sure where in Ohio his ancestor lived, but if she could get to a bigger city, she could catch trains pretty easily to Louisville! And as to travelling further south to southern battlefields to tend wounded soldiers, again, this would be behind the lines with the Union Army hospital corps and she would have not been in much danger from confederate soldiers. Her biggest danger would have been disease.
I'll watch anything that shows Ed O' Neil happy. Grew up on Married with Children and revisit it every few half decades. That man is my generations TV grandpa.
We're glad you enjoyed this clip from our episode with Ed O'Neill. 😊
That show was declined and kept on the shelf for 10 years. The industry said nobody is ready for this. Then when they felt the time was ready... Everyone was shocked how this could be TV show on the air right now.
She had probably seen people starve in Ireland and that empathy and willingness to help was in her being.
Yes, Ireland had a devastating period of famine
@@tyronevaldez-kruger5313true and actually cause because most of their crops were sent to Great Britian by force and the Irish starved as a result.
@@OneOut1 it was conquer and steal then. A familiar behaviour of humans in general this time it was against the Irish
I love this! My 6X Great Grandmother was a combat veteran of the Revolutionary War (in Kentucky and she received a pension for her service). It was not unheard of for other women to be combat veterans through the centuries. Thank you for highlighting another amazing American Woman in our history
So she actually fought in that war?
@@KentPetersonmoney The OP hasn't stated if she was infantry or not. I don't know if there were medics in those days but there have always been combat roles other than infantry.
Both the Red Army and the Viet Cong famously had women serving in combat roles.
Don’t mess with an Irish born woman…..she’ll take care of her family no matter the circumstances. The conditions in that era must have been horrendous! The women regardless of background who nursed in that era were strong women! We salute all from this era! ~Pax 🕊️
@KentPetersonmoney
It's a possibility especially if she had close native American ties.
Now that is a story to be proud about! What a fascinating woman too!
Thanks for watching!
She deserves a movie script
I’m an O’Neill in southeast Ohio. My O’Neills came over during the famine and founded Summerfield in Noble County.
John O'Neill my great grandfather born in cork came to England at the time of the great hunget
My third great grandfather, lost three sons in the Civil War, it had to of been a terrible time to be alive
I can’t imagine the pain he went through
History is not always pleasant
I was in Los Angeles on business around 1999 or 2000 and my work crew and I were in a very nice restaurant late one night and Ed was sitting right behind me. He was with a woman who was on a sitcom at the time but I don't know who she was. Ed had on a pair of glasses with a scruffy beard. As I got up to leave, he looked at me and I just gave him a thumbs up. I didn't ask for an autograph, I didn't bother him and I think he appreciated that. It was pretty cool to know that Al Bundy was having dinner 6 feet away from me.
You got class man
Brown Hospital looks like the worlds longest chicken coop.
And probably smelled like it too.
She may have not had medical training, but she had Momma training.😊😊😊
YES!!!!!!!
…which was probably more advanced than medical knowledge at that time, the motto was essentially if it can’t be fixed, cut it off
I remember reading an interview with Christina Applegate, I believe it was in the later years of or just after MWC ended. CA was talking about how the cast became a surrogate family, and being closest to Ed. She then said that in the early years of the show, she was in a very abusive relationship, but just didn't realize it. Ed saw her try to cover up a bruise, which was difficult given that her wardrobe was a bit revealing. Ed lightly held her by the shoulders and told her she deserves better. That no one deserves to be treated the was she was being treated. CA said she broke down and started sobbing in Ed's arms. He just held her and told her to let it all out. He the told wardrobe to give her more clothes to wear (which she been asking for for quite some time) and had words with her abuser. He got that a-hole out of her life, made her feel more comfortable in the workplace, and gave her a hightened sense of self worth. CA said she will always love Ed, her 2nd Dad.
Obviously, that story stuck with me. What a wonderful man.
Ed being an ex pro football player and a practitioner of martial arts would make short work of any woman beater.
@@babywah3290 I totally forgot that he trained with one of the Graycie's I think is the name? Rhoyce Graycie(sp?)?
I was making my morning coffee when the song love and marriage and Ed popped into my head and then this is 1st vid on YT as I had first sip of coffee. How odd. How brave of this woman to be so brave and kind and be of service. Thanks for the vid and who doesn’t love Ed?!
These videos never fail to move me.
Ed, one of the best.
Two sons my my great great great Grandfather along with 3 brothers in law joined the Union Army though they were Southerners. Only one of them came home. They were raised in the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and were of Scottish descent. Scotland had a history of being against slavery. That is why they joined the Union Army instead of the Confederate Army. I'm proud of my ancestors for doing that. At least one of their sisters would have been good as a soldier too. Their father made rifles, and one of his daughters was a good enough shot that she got to help test the rifles that her father made.
Thank you for sharing this fascinating insight into your family history with us, Janice! 😃
4:08 How did the US pay its bills in 1860 ? From export taxes, mainly. What did Europe want ? Tobacco, furs and cotten.cotton.Slavery is never acceptable but economics were tantamount then as now.
I love the show and cannot wait until each new one comes out.
Hi Nancy, thanks for watching. It's great to see that you are enjoying the new season of Finding Your Roots.
@@AncestryUS is there any way to contact Dr Gates or his reps? we are working on a project in New Haven, CT where he went to Yale and would like to contact him...thank you!
It's nice to see a female ancestor highlighted. There's probably very little 'paper trail' about the women in any of these family trees.
A sad fact of our female ancestors is that not all of them were very educated, if at all. Only the ones that were in families that were extremely wealthy could send their daughters to school. Even when there were schools, not every child had a chance of an education. What was learned at home was prevalent in those cases. Reading and writing was very basic education, but not everyone could do that. Reading gained ground after Guttenberg invented his printing press. Writing was limited until that time as only royalty and clergy knew how to read and write.
I went back to 500 ad. Lots of men & women on both sides.
That is a very presumtous look on history to make it fit the narrative you have of it.
It doesn't matter if the women and girls had a formal education or not. That means little in a time when most children had very little formal education. Boys had more education than girls as they were expected to get jobs when they were about 13 or 14. Girls were taught housekeeping skills as they were to be married off.
It is good to see Ed's g-g-grandmother was a humanitarian and helped tend wounded soldiers. The conditions would have been horrendous.
She was obviously a courageous and good woman.
Why, are you a misandrist or something?
There are paper trails for all women, everywhere.
I have 2 ancestors buried in Andersonville. They died trying to free slaves, my family is very proud of this.
Ed O'Neill Youngstown Ohio born Youngstown raised and has never forgotten from were he's from .
The hero of Polk High! ❤
Very refreshing hearing about our brave wemon in history, beautiful soul she is🩵
Hi Queen, thanks for watching! It's great to see that you enjoyed this video.
Not only that but he scored 4 touch downs in one game 😂😂😂❤❤❤.. thanks Ed for making my childhood so much fun with your hard work
I was looking for the 'X number of touchdowns in a single game' comment.
@@fujitafunk 🤣🤣🤣👍
And then he turned around and met The Red Menace. Poor guy. Poor, poor guy.
But he does have that Dodge.
@@jeffreyjeziorski1480 LOL ahhh the good old days wen people weren't so easily offended
What an amazing story
Hi Courtney, thanks for watching! We hope this inspires you to dive into your own family history research.
@@AncestryUS it sure has but I have reached some blocks unfortunately
We know what it feels like to come across a roadblock when doing research. We have an article on our support site with some tips and additional free resources that may be of some help, support.ancestry.com/s/article/Overcoming-Roadblocks-in-Your-Research?language=en_US
@@AncestryUS thank you
You're very welcome, Courtney!
The army hospital at Ft. Dix was just like that until the early 1960's.
I'd really like to know more of Ed ONeils family history. He must have more heros in his family I would imagine.
Please show us more
I'll watch anything that is hosted by historian Professor Henry Gates. Yes, I just love Ed O'Neil.
Well I seen the episode. With Ed and Sammy they both seem to be nice . I'm sorry for family so many hardships. I'll be waiting for next week episode.
Love your show
Thanks for dropping by, Edward. We're glad to hear that you are such a fan of the show. 😊
Mr. O’Neil’s grandmother is an example of why it is a good thing for women to have rights, and to be able to serve America in the civilian workforce, all branches of government and especially the military. She proved women are strong, smart, brave and strategic. I say strategic because she obviously figured out a way to get to and from where the soldiers were and survived! Women can make right decisions about themselves and others. She helped pave the way for me to proudly and successfully serve my country. Thank you Mrs. Tyrell, and for the program!
Hi Candace, it's wonderful to see that you ejoyed this video!
Never try to stop an Irish ☘️ woman!
Hey Shadow_Hills Grandma. It was incredible to hear all about Bridget and her wider family's story during those tumultuous years. Thanks for checking out this clip from Ed's own family history and please visit us again anytime! 🌳
The O'Neill's were great Kings of Ireland, and she was obviously a Queen.
Kings of Tyrone
My grandpa and ed oneill look exactly alike, could be mistaken for twins. Same light hearted, comical personality too.. love seeing Ed bc it reminds me so much of him. Miss you grandpa 🚜
I enjoyed every minute of this.
I'm always happy to see Ed.
Thanks very much for watching! We're glad you enjoyed the episode. 😊
I can only hope her sons and kin made it through. Obviously some did Mr. O’Neil is a fine actor and and it is people like her that makes our country great
I was hoping to hear he was related to Amanda Bearse.
My great grandma was a Army nurse in WWII.
I’ll always love you Al Bundy! Ed you’re the best! ❤️
Thanks so much for watching, Ivy! It was great to see Ed make such a heartwarming discovery. We are glad you enjoyed the clip! 😊
Thank you to your Auntie for her God given heart and soul Mr. O'Neil. ❤
I wish they’d done the O’Neill side. I’m related to him through my Grandpa William O’Niell, but not close enough to know him. My mom and uncle visited him on set of Married With Children, after watching the show tape. Said he was very kind and spoke with them for a while about our family. His Great Grandpa was my Grandfathers brother, or my Great Grandpa’s. I always forget. Lol!
Lol. Looks like Ed O'Neil had a more pleasant experience examining his roots than did LeVar Burton !😂
What a courageous woman! Great story and nice to see pictures
He looks like LARRY KING'S RELATIVE .. its great to know that females were given notice for their contributions to the war effort.. alot of times i saw documentary's where the mothers and female family members came to offer comfort to troops on the battlefield laying alone, scared and in pain. Not wanting to die alone and forgotten. These are the type of women that also helped men from both sides just seeing them as young boys who needed a hand to hold and someone to care..
Could be a fantastic story through opera or a playwright. Dramatically fantastic
Thanks for watching! We are glad to see that you enjoyed this video.
One of the best stories…. moved to tears❤️
Thanks for sharing, @songwolf108. It truly was a touching episode and it's wonderful to know that it also moved you to tears. Thanks for watching and we hope that you have a wonderful day!
God I'd love this guidance from Ancestry!!!
Hi Ryan, and thanks for stopping by. PBS does hold casting calls where anyone can submit their own story for consideration to be on the show. We would suggest to keep an eye out for their next casting call on their website. We hope this helps!
I'm not even remotely surprised. Ed is such an acting institute and I think , testament to a real, good human.
I wonder how much it would cost to have this level of ancestry research done for just an average person?
One of my top favorite educational shows to watch.....
Many thanks for watching Finding Your Roots, Stephen. We're pleased to hear you enjoy the show. Have you had the chance to dive into your own family history research so far?
Ed In my opinion is the best tv actor especially in married with children true talent that could turn a miserable day at work come home and have me laughing and happy 30 minutes later
My main man, Dr Henry Louis Gates, Jr. No one better!
My 2nd Great Grandfather was in the 69th infantry of Ohio as a Captain. I wonder if Ed O Neill ancestors crossed paths with him. It would be so cool
Thank you for sharing, Scott! It's quite possible. 😃
This is as good as it will ever be again
Ed, like your Great Grandmother. You're an amazing soul. God bless 🙏
Hi Ed, and thanks for stopping by! We hope you enjoyed this episode as much as we did!
Love Ed O’Neal it’s nice to see he came from a long line of good moral people ✊🏾✊🏽
Isn't this a great segment! Thanks for watching.
Wow this is an awesome piece of history
Awesome discoveries and stories, Ed! Very best Regards to the Fam from New Hampshah!
SUVCW - PVT L Cooley, Co. F, 10th NH VOL INF REG "The Irish Regiment"
This one is incredible
So he's not from Lower Uncton?!
Was this episode filmed a few years back? It was mentioned that an ancestor, who was 17, was only 1 year older than Ed’s daughter Claire at the time of filming. Claire was born in 1996…
Hey Ed at our ages, its great to be able to see these wonderful stories and pictures
How about it Ed!!! It's wonderful!
Eds star on Hollywood Blvd is in front of a ladies shoe store..
That’s great, but did she make 5 touchdowns in a single game?! 😂
I had an ancestor who fought for the Union and was fighting in Louisiana. He wrote in a letter that he and his colleagues made a point of shooting all the dogs on a slave plantation, because they were used to track down escaped slaves. He apparently hadn't thought much about slavery before the war, but when he saw what slavery was like in Louisiana, he hated it with a passion.
Thank you for sharing this fascinating insight into on of your ancestors experiences with us, Philpott.
Old Army hospitals were built like that until the 60’s and 70’s
Hats off 2 her 🙏
I've been wanting to do the ancestry thing but in a way I know it doesn't matter and I really don't care but at the same time I am curious what should I do?
Hi, Dakota. Thanks for reaching out. We think we understand how you feel. We know that it can be hard when you don't know a lot about your family history. Are you more interested in researching records, or in the DNA? We have an article that you can read that can give you an idea of what you'd want. After reading the article, please let us know what you're interested in.
support.ancestry.com/s/article/Why-Use-Ancestry?language=en_US
I would love to see Chad Johnson, aka Ocho Cinco on here because he wants to find his roots!!
Living legend.
Al Bundy! The greatest football 🏈 player of Polk High School scoring the winning touchdown of the final game of the season 😂 IYKYK
Did you ever hear that he scored four touchdowns in one game?
Ed is so cool. :)
My 3rd or 4th great-grampa won the CMH fighting for the Republic.
Ed is a Great actor
Hi, Chris. Thanks for your comment. It's always a good experience to watch "Finding Your Roots." We love to watch when it's a person whose work we enjoy.
Wow, I sure would like to understand. Stand more about mine. It's so messed up, I dolnow I have 1 sister I can't find, I've looked , the best I can. ❤❤
Family Search is free
I also have a sister I can't find, she may not even be alive anymore. I'm also looking for my biological father. It's no guarantee but I think the DNA sites like Ancestry are the best bet. I found my biological father's family but I can't get in touch with any of them. I have used Ancestry family tree to trace my sister as far as I can but her mother remarried many times and her name changed a lot, I lose her in her late teen years, she would be in her 50s I think if she were alive today. I didn't know she existed until I was 17, my dad was dying of cancer and he told me he had another daughter from a shotgun wedding when he was 18. I have been looking for her ever since, I'm 34 now. I have letters and pictures but the letters stopped when she was between 8-12 years old. The last picture of her she is in some kind of motel, I believe in California. I hope someday we are both able to find our sisters, I wish you luck in your search!
Hi, Toni and Thamer. We can certainly understand why you'd both want to find your sisters. We know it can be difficult at times and we'd love to help. We have an article that we hope you'll find helpful.
support.ancestry.com/s/article/Finding-Biological-Family?language=en_US
This is what we talk about, when we talk about being on the right side of history in the history books.
Watching because of our shared last name
Yes, I have the O’Neill’s in my maternal family line too.
“The results are, you and Craig T Nelson are long lost brothers.”
I don’t see any chimneys on that hospital. It must have been cold.
But did she score five touchdowns in a high school game?
She’s a hero. Not as good as scoring the winning touchdown for Polk High football though. 😂
My 8th great grandma is Jenny wiley ❤
Wouldn't it be amazing if he found out his great great grandpa's name was Alford Bundy, and made/sold shoes????
Gooooooo Bundy!
😂😂🤣
Awesome!!!! Al Bundy... lolzzz Question Was Peggy's family also living in Ohio during the time?
Thank you. What a patriot.
I didn't realize KY fought for the Union. However., they never abolished slavery before or during the war. MIissorri and Maryland did at the beginning of the war.. However, MD was like DE, some people wanted/did to continue as monsters.
2.Having the Confederates to the East and/ South of the four states was extremely harder.
3.I wonder if and how many KY men fought for the Confederates. . History notes a good number of MD and DE men did.
Four times as many Kentuckians fought for the Union as fought for the Confederacy. Unfortunately, Kentuckians seem to have forgotten that, as there are Confederate flags all over the state these days.
@@philpottkentucky4802 like I said, I forgot KY fought in the Union. They way some Kentuckians act, don't help. Some who want the lost cause to be reimbursed should first work on getting their brains back.
God bless her heart.
Hi Philip! Thanks for stopping by. We are thrilled to hear you have enjoyed this episode!
I want to know if my family history. Unfortunately, my family doesn’t care for the past 😮
Quite unbelievable.
Americans are incredibly lucky. The British had good recording keeping.
My Grandmother was a Brown - from Louisville Ky
Hey Ed.
If you review this, Cathy's Aunt Alma says hello.
My 8th great grandma is Jenny wiley
Wow. He looks different now
The Civil War was mostly fought by Irish immigrants. Its been called an Irish War.
The area between Ohio and Louisville was NOT a war zone, it was well behind the lines and other than Morgan's 45 day raid through IN, OH and WV, they were not under constant threat or worry. Not sure where in Ohio his ancestor lived, but if she could get to a bigger city, she could catch trains pretty easily to Louisville! And as to travelling further south to southern battlefields to tend wounded soldiers, again, this would be behind the lines with the Union Army hospital corps and she would have not been in much danger from confederate soldiers. Her biggest danger would have been disease.
Did they sell shoes?
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Need more Native Americans involved in Ancestry since we are in America,......
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I wish Gates would have non celebrity's on his program.
Wow .
Hi Wayne, thanks for watching! We hope you enjoyed this video.
I'm not watching this. I'm waiting to see it on the show tonight
I hear Ed is a nice guy . Some people say I look like him.
If that thecase Sorry Ed
😳 Dang!
I wish Al Bundy would come back. the good ol dayz