Just wanted to thank you for all of your videos. The love, passion and respect you have for American history should be taught in classrooms. American History is a forgotten subject in our schools.... thanks again.
Wonderful shout out for local county museums. The wall of black and white photos of those that served from their hometown is humbling. That is what each little dot on a map showing each of our hometowns would represent. Men and women answering a call to help their fellow man. Thank you again JD. So much to take in.
I found this episode and that museum to be very fascinating as well. Those personal stories about Gean MacDonald and the bomber craw we're very heartwrenching,. I'm not ashamed to admit that I she's a few years. Thank you for sharing another amazing and heartwarming video, JD.
Thank you for showing the nooks and crannies of history. Many of our small museums are being neglected. Congratulations on reaching 200,000. This video is a fine example on why you have such a great following. Thank you for all of your hard work. Safe travels.
Quite amazing little museum packed with lots of unique, and wonderful objects. I love the way they have their trash dump items, neatly displayed with bits of this and that, yet pleasing to the eye. The pictures of lost WWII vets are amazing, so many who died and left families with broken hearts, they live on with this history in place. I think they have done an amazing job with their historical content and artifacts.
Wow, just wow! Phenomenal! Unlike a 'national' museum, this one is the personal connection, the local connection. That's worth a long visit. I was so glad to see they have now ruined those old weapons by "rendering them safe" as California museums have done.
Love this video! You always find these overlooked gems. In my county museum, there is so much history and so many historic places. Few locals seem to be interested in our local, state and national history contained therein and properties owned by my county. Quite sad. "Those who do not remember [or study and understand] the past are surely condemned to repeat it." We have a 100 plus 1800s buildings and houses museum. I am proud to say my 9 greats grandfather built the oldest house in the museum in 1763 upon his return from the French and Indian War. My prayer is for you to continue to highlight these unknown and underappreciated museums and historic places!🙏
At @, the dog tag for Philip Niewolke shows a address for his home, 301 Lake Shore Dr Dunkirk N.Y. The house is still there, it's a blue house with white trim. Thanks again for your time and work. This was a true GEM.....
My 5x great grandfathers grave stone is on display at that museum. He was killed at the Jenkins ferry battlefield and is buried in a small grove of trees near the battlefield.
We have a two story county museum that I am ashamed to say I have never been to in the seven years I have lived in the county. I intend to rectify that very soon. I love visiting smaller local museums and seeing some of the personal local stories. Thanks for the reminder to visit the one closest to me 😉
As someone who is learning to walk on a prosthetic leg right now I can say that thing looks medieval by todays technology. I'm very thankful for the advances in tech and medicine. That scene in Glory takes on a whole new light for me now. Thank god I didn't lose my leg like that.
Thanks JD for another great video. I am one of those people you talked about in the beginning that doesn't go to small local museums, but with your inspiration I have a few in mind to check out soon. Great work.
Wow, thanks for this.. Love it.. I have been out of commision for awhile and have missed some of your videos, had a massive heart attack but I am now recovering and catching up on your videos and I really enjoyed this one...
Another great episode JD! Thank you. My maternal side of the family is from N Little Rock. Grandpa lost his leg in France Sep '44. He had one of those wooden prosthetic legs. Best golfer I've even known. Taught me to play as well.
Great story, my Navy Gramps taught me to golf as well. Thankfully, he got called up late and was never deployed. My other Gramps has 5 overseas service bars
awesome episode I live about 3 miles from the crash site ..... I can't wait to see the episode on Jenkins ferry ....which is betrayed In the opening scenes of Lincoln
JD, if you ever go near Tupelo, MS, be sure to look up Mr. Tony Lute at his WWII museum. Located at Ballard Park, his is one of several attractions at that site. Meanwhile, another great tour of local history. Love what you are doing. God bless brother!!
Absolutely love your show. Just discovered you. I to enjoy looking at pictures of people. Thinking that these ones lived and went through life. How many have goon before us…
I was on a motorcycle trip through Idaho and Montana one year and stumbled across a small hole in the wall museum. If you ever get the chance and are in the area, look up the Sprag Pole. You’d find it interesting.
Love seeing that Arkansas flag fly! I had no idea Sheridan had a museum like this. You should check out the Gen MacArthur museum in Little Rock, SUPER neat museum
Once again your adventures and the stories you find in our Country's history are amazing. I always learn something from your videos. The Buffalo Bill Museum in Cody, Wyoming has an unbelievable gun section from revolutionary War to present time. I could have spent hours in there. Maybe one day you could visit Cody.
You should go to the Vilonia Veterans museum. It has a lot of cool stuff. They have battle field pick ups and stuff from past wars from what people who brought them back from past wars who lived in that town. It’s a cool place
That was definitely a cool museum. Alot of history at that museum. The military part was awesome. Skys the limit there. I enjoy mostly the military aspect. Have liked this type of history since I was young. Thanks for sharing. You did a real nice job on this video. Take care and god bless. Dave blackburn
I live near one of the oldest cities in the US Southeast. We have what are called “Privvy Digs” which are essentially digging up the part of your back yard where the outhouse(s) used to sit. People used to use the outhouse as a trash can, so all kinds of neat 17th - 19th century items can be found.
Not sure if you’ve ever been, but you need to come see Franklin, TN. Tons of civil war history and multiple old houses that were used as hospitals and have been turned into museums.
While the NC4 flying boat did indeed make the first aerial Transatlantic crossing, in May 1919, it was not a non stop crossing, being done in stages over 11 days. The first true, non stop, aerial Transatlantic crossing was made a month later in June 1919 by John Alcock and Arthur Smith, in a Vickers Vimy.
JD great episode.Some day you should come Soliders and Sailors Hall in Pittsburgh Pa. They have everything from the civil war and on up. Its really cool.
Ever get a chance in your travels, visit the USS MIDWAY located as I'm sure you know is San Diego. I spent 2 years on that ship as a Hospital Corpsman and participated in operation frequent wind in 1975. Been back twice since getting discharged in June of 1975, great museum.
What a neat museum! You find some of the most interesting things in local museums. Our little one actually has paintings from famous artists in it. I believe one of them is a little known Picasso. And hey, LET'S GO BRANDON! He was quite the tour guide!
Great episode as always!! I mentioned to you in a different episode that a tbm Advenger bomber use to drop pumpkins in the St. Louis area. Well they are doing it again. On the 30th of October. There is a Facebook page entitled Pumpkin Drop!
Just found your channel. If you haven't already, you should check out Poncho Villa State Park in Columbus New Mexico. They have a wonderful museum and the park ranger that runs the park is very knowledgeable about the history of the Pincho Villa raid. They have an original scout biplane and army truck in their museum. A walk around town, you can see the different areas that's were important in the raid.
I'm assuming that little spring box with flesh slicing razers in it were for the miss guided attempt to bleed out the infection of the poor solder with the infected wound.
@@2ndarmoredhellonwheels106 yes your uncle is correct. To bad they didn't know that back then, for there surely couldn't have been a shortage of maggots laying around.
Man I realy love you're video's but what a hard cut you made in de video from the dogtags to the outro. I was so in the story of the crash and then bam came the outro... but still keep up the good work of keeping history alive! Thank you for your devotion and greetings from the Netherlands!
@@TheHistoryUnderground If you ever have plan's to come to the Netherlands let me know. There are 2 camps near the town that live and a lot of history to be told and areas to be seen!
Just wanted to thank you for all of your videos. The love, passion and respect you have for American history should be taught in classrooms. American History is a forgotten subject in our schools.... thanks again.
Wonderful shout out for local county museums. The wall of black and white photos of those that served from their hometown is humbling. That is what each little dot on a map showing each of our hometowns would represent. Men and women answering a call to help their fellow man. Thank you again JD. So much to take in.
Thank you for reading their names. Whenever I can I read the names. Respect.
I found this episode and that museum to be very fascinating as well. Those personal stories about Gean MacDonald and the bomber craw we're very heartwrenching,. I'm not ashamed to admit that I she's a few years. Thank you for sharing another amazing and heartwarming video, JD.
The way that you present history is fantastic. You have a great voice and a true understanding of Anerican history. I love your videos.
Thank you for showing the nooks and crannies of history. Many of our small museums are being neglected. Congratulations on reaching 200,000. This video is a fine example on why you have such a great following. Thank you for all of your hard work. Safe travels.
The cinematography in every video of this channel is nothing short of stunning.
Admire the efforts of the Local People to collect and organize these items for viewing. Thank you.
Road trip to Grant County, AR, added to my bucket list.
Welcome to Arkansas JD. This state has a lot to offer for museums and historical sites.
Quite amazing little museum packed with lots of unique, and wonderful objects. I love the way they have their trash dump items, neatly displayed with bits of this and that, yet pleasing to the eye. The pictures of lost WWII vets are amazing, so many who died and left families with broken hearts, they live on with this history in place. I think they have done an amazing job with their historical content and artifacts.
Wow, just wow! Phenomenal! Unlike a 'national' museum, this one is the personal connection, the local connection. That's worth a long visit. I was so glad to see they have now ruined those old weapons by "rendering them safe" as California museums have done.
Love this video! You always find these overlooked gems. In my county museum, there is so much history and so many historic places. Few locals seem to be interested in our local, state and national history contained therein and properties owned by my county. Quite sad.
"Those who do not remember [or study and understand] the past are surely condemned to repeat it."
We have a 100 plus 1800s buildings and houses museum. I am proud to say my 9 greats grandfather built the oldest house in the museum in 1763 upon his return from the French and Indian War.
My prayer is for you to continue to highlight these unknown and underappreciated museums and historic places!🙏
At @, the dog tag for Philip Niewolke shows a address for his home, 301 Lake Shore Dr Dunkirk N.Y. The house is still there, it's a blue house with white trim. Thanks again for your time and work. This was a true GEM.....
My 5x great grandfathers grave stone is on display at that museum. He was killed at the Jenkins ferry battlefield and is buried in a small grove of trees near the battlefield.
Wow!! Fascinating. The B-17 Crash pieces and parts hit me in the feelers
We have a two story county museum that I am ashamed to say I have never been to in the seven years I have lived in the county. I intend to rectify that very soon. I love visiting smaller local museums and seeing some of the personal local stories. Thanks for the reminder to visit the one closest to me 😉
What a wonderful museum! I wish I could visit them all in person-thank you for sharing all these with us!
As someone who is learning to walk on a prosthetic leg right now I can say that thing looks medieval by todays technology. I'm very thankful for the advances in tech and medicine. That scene in Glory takes on a whole new light for me now. Thank god I didn't lose my leg like that.
I hope you recover well my good man.
Thanks JD for another great video. I am one of those people you talked about in the beginning that doesn't go to small local museums, but with your inspiration I have a few in mind to check out soon. Great work.
Sure could have used you as a history teacher when I was in school. This is excellent for us visual learners.
Thanks!
Wonderful! Another museum that I need to visit. Thank you!
JD, again, you hit close to home with this one. Gramps was 15AAF 301st Bombers 419th Sq 1942-44. MSgt. Engineer on the B17
Wow, thanks for this.. Love it.. I have been out of commision for awhile and have missed some of your videos, had a massive heart attack but I am now recovering and catching up on your videos and I really enjoyed this one...
I wish you well Karen!
@@zekesgirl100 thank you hun...
JD I am a huge history nerd and because of being a Veteran, I love all the military stuff you do. Favorite TH-cam channel.
That little museum is awesome
I’d like to see a series on the Underground Railroad
Another great episode JD! Thank you. My maternal side of the family is from N Little Rock. Grandpa lost his leg in France Sep '44. He had one of those wooden prosthetic legs. Best golfer I've even known. Taught me to play as well.
Great story, my Navy Gramps taught me to golf as well. Thankfully, he got called up late and was never deployed. My other Gramps has 5 overseas service bars
Love your videos JD. even though you don't seem to reply to comments. Looking forward to the next one.
@@roryhamer8191 I guess I am lucky, he typically responds to mine, but if you got this many comments to a vid, you wouldn't have the time either😬
awesome episode I live about 3 miles from the crash site ..... I can't wait to see the episode on Jenkins ferry ....which is betrayed In the opening scenes of Lincoln
Always love to watch your adventures. That is an amazing museum. Thank you so much for sharing your adventures with us.
I was fascinating.Thank you for sharing it
Awesome museum... thanks for bringing us here JD.
American museums are always so well done this one is just fantastic 🇬🇧😀😀👍👍
Fantastic JD
Thank you for the presentation. Splendid museum and video.
Good video man
Excellent tour.
Exceptional video and reporting. Thumbs up.
JD, if you ever go near Tupelo, MS, be sure to look up Mr. Tony Lute at his WWII museum. Located at Ballard Park, his is one of several attractions at that site. Meanwhile, another great tour of local history. Love what you are doing. God bless brother!!
Absolutely love your show. Just discovered you.
I to enjoy looking at pictures of people. Thinking that these ones lived and went through life. How many have goon before us…
Very impressive for a county museum.
Thank you.
Love your vlogs..all of them ..thank you foe sharing..ALL the vlogs
Thanks so much 😊
Very nice museum. Looking forward to episode 2.
You just keep getting better and better….
Have to admit, wasn't a big fan at first, but that has definitely changed! I really enjoy you channel, thank you!
Thanks! I wasn’t a big fan at first either 😂
I thank God for this great channel…
I was on a motorcycle trip through Idaho and Montana one year and stumbled across a small hole in the wall museum. If you ever get the chance and are in the area, look up the Sprag Pole. You’d find it interesting.
Love hearing "guns guns guns "
What a beautiful museum thanks for the tour! Looking forward to the next one
Love seeing that Arkansas flag fly!
I had no idea Sheridan had a museum like this. You should check out the Gen MacArthur museum in Little Rock, SUPER neat museum
Thanks for another informative video. Also, Congratulations on hitting 200k subs.
Once again your adventures and the stories you find in our Country's history are amazing. I always learn something from your videos. The Buffalo Bill Museum in Cody, Wyoming has an unbelievable gun section from revolutionary War to present time. I could have spent hours in there. Maybe one day you could visit Cody.
M-1 Garand is also my all time favorite rifle
You should go to the Vilonia Veterans museum. It has a lot of cool stuff. They have battle field pick ups and stuff from past wars from what people who brought them back from past wars who lived in that town. It’s a cool place
Thanks for the heads up!
Always something to take and learn from this channel. Outstanding work.
Love ur last 2 videos. Have a good week.
Great Video, I live in Gold Rush Country California and we has some great small museums as well, plus some amazing private collectors.
I really enjoy your videos. Such a great appreciation for all of history, and a genuine way of storytelling to get it across.
That was definitely a cool museum. Alot of history at that museum. The military part was awesome. Skys the limit there. I enjoy mostly the military aspect. Have liked this type of history since I was young. Thanks for sharing. You did a real nice job on this video. Take care and god bless. Dave blackburn
I live near one of the oldest cities in the US Southeast. We have what are called “Privvy Digs” which are essentially digging up the part of your back yard where the outhouse(s) used to sit. People used to use the outhouse as a trash can, so all kinds of neat 17th - 19th century items can be found.
lovely museum. very moving.
I was impressed.
Not sure if you’ve ever been, but you need to come see Franklin, TN. Tons of civil war history and multiple old houses that were used as hospitals and have been turned into museums.
JD has already been there. See History Underground episodes 66, 67, and 68 plus a bonus vlog on Tod Carter.
Great video!!!!!
Thanks!!
Have you been to the perryville battlefield in Kentucky
I live next to it.
I drove right through this area earlier last week! I am already making plans to make the same trip when I have more time to stop and see things!
Great episode!
JD another absolute amazing vid and so can’t wait for part 2 and congratulations on 200k subscribers well deserved
Very interesting collections.
While the NC4 flying boat did indeed make the first aerial Transatlantic crossing, in May 1919, it was not a non stop crossing, being done in stages over 11 days. The first true, non stop, aerial Transatlantic crossing was made a month later in June 1919 by John Alcock and Arthur Smith, in a Vickers Vimy.
👍🏻
Excellent video If you ever get the Dayton Ohio and see the air and space museum they got some relics from the B-24 Liberator "Lady be Good"
You should check out “Cantigney park” in Wheaton I’ll. It’s a tank park and museum. Awesome place!
On the list 👍🏻
M1 garrand is my fav also next to the barret 50 sniper rifle
Bent and mangled dog tags. Wow. Does that send a deep message.
Love these videos JD, very informative
Wonderful video! Super stoked about the next one. Looking forward to seeing you again soon and doing some amazing things.
I hope you got over to Marion, AK to see the Sultana Museum. I had two great grand uncles who survived that.
great video as always
Well done
JD great episode.Some day you should come Soliders and Sailors Hall in Pittsburgh Pa. They have everything from the civil war and on up. Its really cool.
Ever get a chance in your travels, visit the USS MIDWAY located as I'm sure you know is San Diego. I spent 2 years on that ship as a Hospital Corpsman and participated in operation frequent wind in 1975. Been back twice since getting discharged in June of 1975, great museum.
What a neat museum! You find some of the most interesting things in local museums. Our little one actually has paintings from famous artists in it. I believe one of them is a little known Picasso. And hey, LET'S GO BRANDON! He was quite the tour guide!
Great episode as always!! I mentioned to you in a different episode that a tbm Advenger bomber use to drop pumpkins in the St. Louis area. Well they are doing it again. On the 30th of October. There is a Facebook page entitled Pumpkin Drop!
Great video as usual . Keep up the good work!!
Check out the crash site and crew landing sites of the bomber crash in garrett county md!!! Its so unknown to pretty much everyone but locals!
You should come to the Camp Van Dorn museum in Centreville , MS training ground of 63rd and 99th divisions.
Great video - you also consistently have some of the best placed/themed music in your videos as well. Keep it up!
Wonderful
Great museum
Love the videos but would really love more Gettysburg videos.
Not far down this road from where this is 💯
You should go to the lincoln county museum in North platte nebraska. It's got a display for the canteen from ww2
You should go to the ww2 museum in new orleans
Just found your channel. If you haven't already, you should check out Poncho Villa State Park in Columbus New Mexico. They have a wonderful museum and the park ranger that runs the park is very knowledgeable about the history of the Pincho Villa raid. They have an original scout biplane and army truck in their museum. A walk around town, you can see the different areas that's were important in the raid.
I'm assuming that little spring box with flesh slicing razers in it were for the miss guided attempt to bleed out the infection of the poor solder with the infected wound.
This sounds gross but maggots eat out the infection. Its gross but works.at least according to my late uncle who was wounded in the pacific
@@2ndarmoredhellonwheels106 yes your uncle is correct. To bad they didn't know that back then, for there surely couldn't have been a shortage of maggots laying around.
Man I realy love you're video's but what a hard cut you made in de video from the dogtags to the outro. I was so in the story of the crash and then bam came the outro... but still keep up the good work of keeping history alive! Thank you for your devotion and greetings from the Netherlands!
👍🏻
@@TheHistoryUnderground If you ever have plan's to come to the Netherlands let me know. There are 2 camps near the town that live and a lot of history to be told and areas to be seen!
Toller Kanal !
I had one with the full mum and the bayonet with scabbard, it was stolen in a home robbery at my parents in the 90 s. It was sent home from Guam .
Great!
welcome to Arkansas..should had checked out MacArthur's birthplace in Little Rock