PBS is wonderful . Our country’s history, both good and bad , needs to be known & shared . I Really enjoy these hometown documentaries. The stories of the past , promote the obligation of all people today, to make sure there is liberty & justice for ALL Americans, not just a select few. Remember, Equal Rights for everyone, doesn’t mean less rights for you. Those who don’t want history told, should take the time to look back at their own journey and see what brought you here! It’s all so interesting really!
Proud to call this place home. And still miss my nursing home residents and do ya'll still watch the x-files. I'm certainly NOT the same woman people once knew.
If any peoples in this country deserve reparations it is the indigenous people. They were taken advantage of in so many ways. I have felt that way since a little boy 1960s. I played with the Unida children and my friend’s dad was a chief for a while. I pray that whatever beings exist and great spirits give this land back to the people who truly care about all spirits all beings, and our earth; the indigenous people.
The Menominee Nation invited the Oneida Nation according to this television show and a Menominee Nation elder told me that. My best friend grade 5 is Oneida and she talked to me about the Oneida Nation and she taught me how to make jewelry
I mean if we’re talking about a time period before the fur trade happened there was an extreme amount of game available. In the early 1800s Wisconsin would have still had elk, and bison. Early settler accounts of Native Americans in New York wrote about how one “Indian” could spear 40-50 salmon in an hour. There’s other accounts of the Great Plains being filled with elk, bison, mule deer, and all different kinds of species. I mention all these things to represent how conflict was less likely to occur when humans balanced with nature, and only hunting what’s plentiful was the mindset of the time.
He's Technically wrong. The Native of Wisconsin do have a migration story long forgotten because everyone came from the ice bridge traveling from Africa to the New World then cut off, split into Tribes and they all went their own way. Thousands of years of history.
Mary Jane is a treasure for GB. Very knowledgeable and a pleasure to talk to about history, genealogy, and the libraries. 😊
I love green bay area. Heritage Hill, uwgb, NFL , museums, bay beach, Oneida nation, St Vincent , beautiful architecture. Awesome people.
The roller skating was fun at St Mary's and I like the chicken booyah soup!
PBS is wonderful . Our country’s history, both good and bad , needs to be known & shared . I Really enjoy these hometown documentaries. The stories of the past , promote the obligation of all people today, to make sure there is liberty & justice for ALL Americans, not just a select few. Remember, Equal Rights for everyone, doesn’t mean less rights for you.
Those who don’t want history told, should take the time to look back at their own journey and see what brought you here! It’s all so interesting really!
Love the woods and quiet. My favorite surrounded by nature. Wake up to a cup of coffee
Proud to call this place home. And still miss my nursing home residents and do ya'll still watch the x-files. I'm certainly NOT the same woman people once knew.
Lol what???
If any peoples in this country deserve reparations it is the indigenous people. They were taken advantage of in so many ways. I have felt that way since a little boy 1960s. I played with the Unida children and my friend’s dad was a chief for a while. I pray that whatever beings exist and great spirits give this land back to the people who truly care about all spirits all beings, and our earth; the indigenous people.
Cómo quisiera oír está historia en español,yo amo Green bay,como podría,doblar al español
My Hammes ancestors, were some of the original members. Of the Cathedral.
What?
19 minutes in and finally the history of Green Bay begins...
We can get tractors DT Chicago - lol
How did they have no concept of boundaries, weren't tribes fighting over hunting grounds for centuries, c'mon.
It sounds good though
The Menominee Nation invited the Oneida Nation according to this television show and a Menominee Nation elder told me that. My best friend grade 5 is Oneida and she talked to me about the Oneida Nation and she taught me how to make jewelry
@@user-qr9uh1fd8gOne tribe invited another tribe to THEIR territory. Tribes knew where they lived and how friendly or hostile their neighbors were.
I mean if we’re talking about a time period before the fur trade happened there was an extreme amount of game available. In the early 1800s Wisconsin would have still had elk, and bison. Early settler accounts of Native Americans in New York wrote about how one “Indian” could spear 40-50 salmon in an hour. There’s other accounts of the Great Plains being filled with elk, bison, mule deer, and all different kinds of species. I mention all these things to represent how conflict was less likely to occur when humans balanced with nature, and only hunting what’s plentiful was the mindset of the time.
He's Technically wrong. The Native of Wisconsin do have a migration story long forgotten because everyone came from the ice bridge traveling from Africa to the New World then cut off, split into Tribes and they all went their own way. Thousands of years of history.
Africa bro? Nah. You are thinking Siberia lol... wtf dude
@@chitownbanginSo obviously you know nothing about history. Is the World Flat to?
@@RabbitsInBlack I mean, feel free to link me any source you have on that lol.
Catholics in green bay did not let the American Indians keep there language. If you where white keep your language. That's history too.
Speedy gonzalez
So the Supreme Court says the tribes can't sell timber from tribal lands. That means the trees were lost?
The ancient people are that but they are also the first migrants to the Americas.
Nothing to do but sit on a bar stool in GB (period) ô¿ô
Cancel pbs
Why?
Cancel yourself
" we could tell the future with the dreams that we have" ❤️💖🤟💘🫶