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Tammy is a real treasure! I saw another video of her giving a tour of Berkley and she really made history come to life! Fantastic!

I think many people in today’s culture confuse strong disagreement and hatred. Our founding Fathers understood the importance of free speech and the benefits of debating the merits of their positions. Today we have people who want to silence that debate, probably because their ideas cannot be supported by reason. If you can’t win the argument, shut down the debate. We’ve always benefited from a strong two party system. That system is now threatened by power hungry people who have discarded the “give and take” political ethic for a political style more suited for a banana republic. Just my two cents..

Great discussion. I would add to study the candidates thoroughly and vote for those who preserve not tear down our system of government. Civil debate the merits with friends, small groups, etc.

So interesting! I’m struck by the sadness in Mr. Millener’s comment about the Civil War. His experience in fighting for our country and then living to see it almost fall apart must have been heartbreaking for him.

Fantastic editing and composition! Thanks for sharing and promoting Berkeley Plantation.

Fabulous interview. I learned a lot about Berkeley. Tammy did a great job sharing the history. Looking forward to visiting.

Glenn, you guys really nailed it! Enjoyed the whole process…

Really enjoyed this episode! Fascinating stuff- his insights into the past…wow!

What a great service Alexander gave to his country. And to hear it firsthand from someone that was there. How fortunate are we to have this preserved for generations to come. Thanks for highlighting this piece of history.

Good morning Glenn! Tammy and I will watch this together zz

Thanks for the video! Tammy and I are hoping to visit St. Peter’s in New Kent someday. Not far from there is Chestnut Grove Rd, leading up to the Pamunkey River..surely the sight of her birthplace. Shame it burned down in 1926.

Enjoyed my first video, Glenn! Interesting that Adams was only friendly to her if she stayed on the party line. Politics has always been hard on relationships…

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Awesome information. I learned so much. Thanks for sharing these details.

Great info. Now I want to plan a visit this summer. Thanks.

You can’t ever trust a Mercy. I’m team Adam’s. It was a messy friendship, but such were the times.

Great information, I'll.need to get up there one day!

The trip to Fredricksburg was great! Thanks for bringing me along :)

Great quiz. Learned a lot here. Great content!

So I finally had a chance to sit down and watch one of your videos. I have to say good stuff. I can tell that you are very passionate about this subject. I love history myself. I also love the trivia bits you threw in there. I had no idea that Martha and George were the oldest amongst their siblings let alone that they outlived them all. Looking forward to more!

7/10 correct.

Great info and a fun way to learn more about our first president! I didn't do well on the test. 😢 I got a couple of lucky guesses. Thanks for sharing.

Very interesting! If we are ever playing trivia, you should choose me to be on your team, I will get you a drink. I know you asked my score, zippidy do da! I have a list of places where he slept.

I only got 5 right! Almost 6, but I changed my answer on one of them!!!

Very interesting stuff! I got all 30 questions right first try, of course :)

Very informative! I got about 5 right.

Colonel William Crawford's contributions to US History are certainly undeniable. I agree the circumstances of his death were particularly gruesome. Your video did indeed inspire me to learn more...and I learned that the manner of Crawford's death was apparently retaliation for The Gnadenhutten Massacre, where militiamen from Pennsylvania brutally tied, tortured and scalped 96 Native Americans (28 men, 29 women and 39 children). Mostly Lenape and Mohican, they were pacifists who had converted to Christianity (Moravian). They prayed and sang hymns as they were waiting to be executed by the "Americans" from Pennsylvania. Indeed, this tragedy also "reveals the awful depravity of the human heart" and is a reminder that savagery took place on both sides.