@Big Bill O'Reilly The School system is Mexico is trash. Even though I went to a private kindergarten, middle school and high school. None teaches you how to grow potatoes anymore.
That's because most of what they wrote in history books are a lie.not all but half of just a lil bit less.so me and been forgotten.glad they're bringing the real truth,honesty and harm work and true hardship come to true light
What I love about this series (among many things) is how they integrate people from the community to help them out with machinery, techniques etc. It's touching to see how old people feel their knowledge valued and become enthusiastic about it. Just so heartwarming to see them talking about the way things were done in the past. Just lovely :)
Peter: "necessity is the mother of all invention" Waterproof cloth: "I'm about to end this man's whole career" Edit: Just finished the video and I'm really sad that the series ended, it was a really lovely series
Fortunately, there's four or six more of them, depending on your area of interest! Four more Farm series, one on the Victorian Pharmacy and one on castle-building in the 13th century.
@@HinekoAkahi There's also Wartime Farm (farming in Great Britain during WW2), Edwardian Farm, Tudor Monastery Farm, Green Valley (I think that's what it is called) and maybe one more of the farm series. I think The Green Valley was the very first one.
On modern-day farms, though the technology has changed, certainly the emotions, attachment, level of attention and need for wisdom have not. It truly is "a way of life". Cheers and blessings to our world's farmers, from days of yore and now.
@jeff L. There is an annual agricultural exhibition in Berlin and 45 years ago they had - in a remote corner - a PC with a "simulation 'game'", where you were "playing" an aid worker somewhere in Africa. You were given a budget of $1000 and could decide what to do with the money. Dig a well, buy cattle, get medical supply running ... and I spent hours there to try to "win", but after about 20 years the wells usually ran dry or the cattle had eaten all the vegetation or there were three times the number of people to feed compared with the starting position. tl;dr Farming isnt something you can "plan" and "declare" at a desk ... you NEED the actual experience on the field and the wisdom gathered from generations. One such wisdoms is: never rely on only one crop / produce ...
The three main characters got into the spirit of the Victorian life to an amazing degree. This was probably the best series I have ever seen. Thanks to the people who worked on this project including the principal characters, the locals, any actors and producers as well as any other specialists such as camera people, etc.
I like how the boys are always scheming or doing dumb kids stuff when Ruth isn't around >let's make beer >bruh but we didnt have that thingamajig >it's okay just use Ruth's chamber pot lid instead
I don't blame them.it's to pass the time and to take their mind off the really hard work they're doing.I'd do the same.everyone has different ways of doing it.it's their way.better off than being pissed.some would and would given up.good sports really
I agree he is quite handsome and he seems to be kind. Really did enjoy the farming series, everyone did a wonderful job keeping us intrigued. Have learned quite a bit. I do give Ruth credit though. I don’t think I could deal with the animals heads.🤢
I saved this to watch on my TV. I learned so much from this one episode, absolutely amazing! This was an incredible series, and being in USA and just finding it I'm devastated that it has ended. Bravo to everyone involved in these amazing projects, from Tudor monastery to building castles (!), to the Victorian and Wartime farms. I have learned even more than my old world parents ever taught me. Thanks again from an American fan! I hope to never stop learning!
I don't know if you have already. But they also have the 12-part series, Edwardian Farm, available on RUclips also. I absolutely loved it so thought you may enjoy it also 😃
Oh I absolutely loved this series, I wish there would have been more episodes just showing their everyday live, even with nothing "exciting" happening. Ruth is always such a joy to watch and the men did great with the animals (Peter and the pigs had me choked up for a second there).
4 года назад+14
The print shop took me back. I started on a 'flatbed press', using the stick, and progresses to lino-type and flong, to offset litho, from junior reporter and eventally editor.....a really, realy great series....
I'm completely addicted to these series. More than just "history brought to life" there's joy brought to the history. I cannot pick a favorite historian here and what gift to all the artisans who kept these crafts alive to mentor and guide this fabulous trio. I can't get enough.
As an American, I must say I agree. It's absolutely fascinating. I'd do almost anything for the chance to spend a year going back in time. How lucky these people are.
I wish they would put the years these videos were recorded in the description. In my head, they are this year, but then I see they are out of order and not even the same series when they are supposed to be living a whole year at each site. There have even been a few series that I only saw a few episodes and never found any others. Ruth, Alex, and Peter are probably the best history teachers ever, but finding all the videos in one spot seems to be a hard job. I am grateful more videos have been released recently!
It was filmed in 2007.....the land owner even says so in the episode that they finish the pig sty. They put in the last stone with his initials and in Roman numerals under it is MMVII aka 2007. I believe it is episode 2.
When I was watching the last episode of GOT I did not cry, but I cried almost the whole time during this episode. Ruth, I am your biggest fan. Saw already a lot of you by watching this channel and your enthusiasm is so very addictive. You can put the whole cast of GOT before me and you but I will run in to you and give you a huge hug! And of course Alex and Peter, you two are quite a duo and I love how you working together! Thank you so incredible much, all three of you, for this series, up to the Edwardian farm. But not now, I first have to recover from this series.
It is more than a way of life that has been lost, it is the sense of community that has been the greatest loss in modern times. No one seems to be connected to anyone anymore. The more I try and connect with people around me, the more frustrated I get as I am turned away and laughed at. This whole series has been an eye opener about the struggles of farming in an age without electricity. My family were farmers that farmed during the great depression, and I have learned the lessons of the past to prepare for an uncertain future. I asked one elderly relative how great grandfather weathered the depression; he did not play the stock market, but lost everything when the banks failed. The reply was..my great grand father's family could only afford to eat what they had raised or grown on the farm; sometimes, it was so bad all they had to eat were potatoes. Guess what I planted this year...
Dee Zimmo SMART good for you. I think part of romanticizing the past, even knowing how hard and sometimes awful it was, is because if shit hit the fan, they knew what to do. How many people now can make bread if all they’re given is a bag of flour? Let alone grinding their own grain. Can they make soap, or even scrub their clothes by hand? There’s so many basic skills, like sewing, that are lost to all but artisans and hobbyists. They used to be major life skills. And we never know when we may seriously need them again.
@@Val.Kyrie. Agreed 100%. As convenient as our modern lives are, it scares me sometimes just HOW dependent we are on that convenience. We had a big storm which caused a 24 hour power outage here recently, and it was chaos! It's a bit pathetic, really; we're so lacking in actual life skills that one single day without electricity and mod cons renders us so helpless and panicked. I grew up on farms, and not only does it teach self sufficiency, creativity and problem solving skills, it also teaches us a sense of appreciation and gratitude for the things we have. The easier it is to acquire something, the less we tend to appreciate it. The sense of satisfaction that comes with having made ( or grown) something yourself from scratch is something so many people miss out on now in this world of instant ( and, by default, shortlived) gratification. We've exchanged the concept of "quality over quantity" with mindless, wasteful excess. Instead of doing things thoroughly, we opt to rush through them as fast as we can so that we can get to the next thing ( so we can rush through that, etc etc). We've forgotten what it is to live in the moment; to immerse ourselves in a process. Life is harder in terms of physical labour when you live closer to nature, but less stressful, somehow.
It does make me sad when these come to an end. I don't want them to stop. This team is so incredible together. There is such a wealth of information that they bring and that they learn. And you fall in Love with the whole village. (And Peter more of course.) But the whole village. And You just Don't want it to end. :(
i really enjoyed this series ♡ as well as the medieval and the tudor period one. Something about life in the past is very interesting. And thank you for giving us very insightful videos to watch during quarntine :)
this channel absolute history deserves more than an award for beautiful videos which i think they put all energy from there hearts to make beautiful and more informative.
I’m sitting here also incredibly sad that it’s over. I sort of stumbled upon this series and loved every minute of it. I enjoy history and archaeology and anthropology - and this program was phenomenal. I would enjoy watching more details of their year on the Victorian farm. I’m honestly surprised it was only six episodes. They all did a wonderful job, and obviously so did the crew.
Such hard work but a much more rewarding life and so aesthetically pleasing. Closer to the earth, greater sense of community and traditions, gratitude for what one had, no matter how little. I'm sure I'm not the only one who would gladly live this life.
I love this. I think it’s my favourite episode of the series. The skills and techniques shown throughout the series have been eye opening. Peter is also pretty adorable in this episode - clearly I have a favourite. lol
I truly hate to see these different series come to an end. Bitter sweet. They are produced so beautifully and the educational quality is unmatched. Great chemistry among Ruth, Pete and Alex. They make one just want to see the next video. Please do more! Thank you!
One thing I am curious about, in the first episode they say that the guys have to thresh wheat that is traditionally left by the last tenant, and in the last episode they are leaving the wheat to be threshed by the next tenant. Is that a 'for this show' kind of thing, or did the Victorian farmers actually move around? I've always been under the impression that unless disaster hits, a family would stay on that farm for generations.
M Caskey i think that’s the show, because they were only staying for the year. I guess it’s to show the process that would have happened when one group moved off and new ones moved in. If they were doing two years or something, my guess is that we wouldn’t see them leave the field for the next people until the two years were up.
As much as I have enjoyed this series the title of this video is seriously misleading lol. The printing press is almost an afterthought lol It should be titled “Beer and Harvesting wheat and animals” That is much more accurate a description of the video than the current title lol.
Wow, when I saw Ruth with the big scythe, I was reminded of my own youth in the early 1980s America. I learned to use a scythe just like that. Wonderful series, thanks again.
Wild blueberries are much tastier than cultivated ones you can get in the store. I remember going blueberry picking as a kid with my grandma and there’s just no contest, imo.
I am so incredibly addicted to these three! I was so upset & disappointed this series came to an end. I've been binge watching everything I could find with Ruth, Peter & Alex!! I thought this was probably the last one but thanks to someone else's post, I'll be looking up The Victorian Pharmacy one! Hopefully it's a full season and not an episode!
"You may have the key, but we changed the locks" is my favourite quote from this, bless these people, i am glad they ĺoved it, i know i loved learning about it.
All these series they have made are great.. watching starting at the tutor Monastery and going through time and watching all the series is the best way to go. To see the advancements in technology.. I love them all!!
My warmest congratulations guys for watching produced in the ordeal you went through to provide us as much as possible how life spurs from earth water air fire. .... and you begets a nation and a civilization! Above all the love of God Almighty and the blessing of thereof.! Kudos‼️👍🏻
All the living history series are extremely well done. All the way up to wartime farm. Wish I could afford to buy these on DVD. I watch these over and over on RUclips.
They show at 35 the lamb pen in the pasture but they have heavy wooden hurdles. In an earlier episode Ruth made a Wattle fence. They used to make Wattle fence sections called hurdles to pen the lambs in the field and every day a boy would add three sides to the pen then open the 4th side and drive them over one and the next day do it again with the extra 3 sides
This series gives better appreciation of “today’s “ comforts. As well as appreciation for the Amish people who farm without machinery. No electricity, and so on
Such a wonderful series! You three are remarkable. I've loved every episode because you are so engaged in the whole lifestyle. It was very touching to see the guys get emotional with the animals. And Ruth is my hero as she responded to all her challenges.
“A dream come true”, if the weather works out. Just the same then and now. At the end of the work project, be it harvest, fences built, or firewood processing, we always shared a great meal too. Kentucky
I have watched several of these shorts, and have gotten to know Ruth quite well. I am here to tell you...Ruth, is one tough, hard working woman. I can only imagine, how much a good woman like her, was worth in those Victorian Times. I don't see how a man could raise a family without a woman of her character, and robustness. I am impressed. My luck...I would have gotten stuck with a California Valley Girl type, and starved to death.
The Rural Policeman was assigned to a village & a special house was provided for Lodging. They tended to integrate better within the community and became trusted and popular.
Rest In Peace Mr. Acton, who died in June 2020 at 95 years of age.
quietem et pacem.
Oh he was amazing even planting-God bless Mr Acton
@@Ar-fy5nc 💜👌💜!:-)💜💜💜
😢
RIP
I´VE LEARNED MORE IN THIS SERIES THAN IN MY WHOLE SCHOOL YEARS
That’s honestly just because school can’t find itself to be interesting
@Big Bill O'Reilly The School system is Mexico is trash. Even though I went to a private kindergarten, middle school and high school.
None teaches you how to grow potatoes anymore.
@Big Bill O'Reilly My daddy is Jesus Christ who is one with God and is God. What is from ceasar let it be given to him.
That's because most of what they wrote in history books are a lie.not all but half of just a lil bit less.so me and been forgotten.glad they're bringing the real truth,honesty and harm work and true hardship come to true light
And by the way,school left a lot out.some aren't true.I don't know if you realize but some history is false and they keep changing the history books
What I love about this series (among many things) is how they integrate people from the community to help them out with machinery, techniques etc. It's touching to see how old people feel their knowledge valued and become enthusiastic about it. Just so heartwarming to see them talking about the way things were done in the past. Just lovely :)
Peter: "necessity is the mother of all invention"
Waterproof cloth: "I'm about to end this man's whole career"
Edit: Just finished the video and I'm really sad that the series ended, it was a really lovely series
Burlap bag: He doesn't even notice I am here.....
Fortunately, there's four or six more of them, depending on your area of interest! Four more Farm series, one on the Victorian Pharmacy and one on castle-building in the 13th century.
@@HinekoAkahi There's also Wartime Farm (farming in Great Britain during WW2), Edwardian Farm, Tudor Monastery Farm, Green Valley (I think that's what it is called) and maybe one more of the farm series. I think The Green Valley was the very first one.
I would binge a whole series with that sheep farmer talking about lambs and smoking a pipe.
When he starts on about that rams haunches&how there was a Sunday roast-I rewound it just for the pleasure of his honesty
@@ritageorge8748 for a moment I thought he'd tear up lol
@@samanthabrooks505 Or mount it. 😂
@@CincyCkyLdy he reminds me of my son and his toy cat 🤣
The one that describes him *RAM* ?
On modern-day farms, though the technology has changed, certainly the emotions, attachment, level of attention and need for wisdom have not. It truly is "a way of life". Cheers and blessings to our world's farmers, from days of yore and now.
@jeff L. There is an annual agricultural exhibition in Berlin and 45 years ago they had - in a remote corner - a PC with a "simulation 'game'", where you were "playing" an aid worker somewhere in Africa. You were given a budget of $1000 and could decide what to do with the money. Dig a well, buy cattle, get medical supply running ... and I spent hours there to try to "win", but after about 20 years the wells usually ran dry or the cattle had eaten all the vegetation or there were three times the number of people to feed compared with the starting position.
tl;dr Farming isnt something you can "plan" and "declare" at a desk ... you NEED the actual experience on the field and the wisdom gathered from generations. One such wisdoms is: never rely on only one crop / produce ...
They are literally the backbone to any functioning society. Without them, there is no anything else
The three main characters got into the spirit of the Victorian life to an amazing degree. This was probably the best series I have ever seen. Thanks to the people who worked on this project including the principal characters, the locals, any actors and producers as well as any other specialists such as camera people, etc.
This TV documentary series was produced from 2007 - 2008. Love ALL the series containing Ruth, Peter and Alex. Well Done!
This entire series is an award winning gem!! Thank you so much!!
I like how the boys are always scheming or doing dumb kids stuff when Ruth isn't around
>let's make beer
>bruh but we didnt have that thingamajig
>it's okay just use Ruth's chamber pot lid instead
I love that they say, "Don't tell anyone" in front of a camera crew.
I don't blame them.it's to pass the time and to take their mind off the really hard work they're doing.I'd do the same.everyone has different ways of doing it.it's their way.better off than being pissed.some would and would given up.good sports really
That's what makes it fun.only amusement they have
Two boys up too no good while moms away 😅😅😂😂😅😄
I love howe when Ruth finds out stuff they did in These shows she just laugh about it
Seeing Peter get weepy about the pigs always gets me. I'm cryin' with you darlin'!
I’m so sad this series at this location was over. It’s amazing how emotionally invested I become in the characters and animals I became. Cheers all!
That Peter stole my heart 💜
Same! Such an attractive man. Where do we find 'em?!
I agree he is quite handsome and he seems to be kind. Really did enjoy the farming series, everyone did a wonderful job keeping us intrigued. Have learned quite a bit. I do give Ruth credit though. I don’t think I could deal with the animals heads.🤢
You can't have him. He's MINE. 🥰
I saved this to watch on my TV. I learned so much from this one episode, absolutely amazing! This was an incredible series, and being in USA and just finding it I'm devastated that it has ended. Bravo to everyone involved in these amazing projects, from Tudor monastery to building castles (!), to the Victorian and Wartime farms. I have learned even more than my old world parents ever taught me. Thanks again from an American fan! I hope to never stop learning!
How did you get it on tv? I have it on Utube only
@@ritageorge8748 I have Roku, I can get RUclips on it
I don't know if you have already. But they also have the 12-part series, Edwardian Farm, available on RUclips also. I absolutely loved it so thought you may enjoy it also 😃
Oh I absolutely loved this series, I wish there would have been more episodes just showing their everyday live, even with nothing "exciting" happening. Ruth is always such a joy to watch and the men did great with the animals (Peter and the pigs had me choked up for a second there).
The print shop took me back. I started on a 'flatbed press', using the stick, and progresses to lino-type and flong, to offset litho, from junior reporter and eventally editor.....a really, realy great series....
The editing for this production is absolutely fantastic. Real professional work.
Yeah, the BBC are fairly competent when it comes to editing
@@MisterAndrewBuckley
😂
That's because it's made by the BBC!
aw peter was so sad for the piggies haha
I'm completely addicted to these series. More than just "history brought to life" there's joy brought to the history. I cannot pick a favorite historian here and what gift to all the artisans who kept these crafts alive to mentor and guide this fabulous trio. I can't get enough.
As an American, I must say I agree. It's absolutely fascinating. I'd do almost anything for the chance to spend a year going back in time. How lucky these people are.
“It’s time they were fattened for slaughter”
Me: nooo piggies noooo 🥺😭
Also me: **just finished scarfing down two slices of bacon**
🤣💀💀💀
My favorite comment- haha
I wish they would put the years these videos were recorded in the description. In my head, they are this year, but then I see they are out of order and not even the same series when they are supposed to be living a whole year at each site. There have even been a few series that I only saw a few episodes and never found any others. Ruth, Alex, and Peter are probably the best history teachers ever, but finding all the videos in one spot seems to be a hard job. I am grateful more videos have been released recently!
They ended in 2013!
it was released from January 8, 2009-December 24, 2009
@@nicholasplamondon3991 Ok thanks!
@@nicholasplamondon3991 Thank you!
It was filmed in 2007.....the land owner even says so in the episode that they finish the pig sty. They put in the last stone with his initials and in Roman numerals under it is MMVII aka 2007. I believe it is episode 2.
When I was watching the last episode of GOT I did not cry, but I cried almost the whole time during this episode. Ruth, I am your biggest fan. Saw already a lot of you by watching this channel and your enthusiasm is so very addictive. You can put the whole cast of GOT before me and you but I will run in to you and give you a huge hug! And of course Alex and Peter, you two are quite a duo and I love how you working together! Thank you so incredible much, all three of you, for this series, up to the Edwardian farm. But not now, I first have to recover from this series.
21:38 and 26:16 The boys stumbling their way through home brewing is hilarious! And Peter is adorable! 😍
It is more than a way of life that has been lost, it is the sense of community that has been the greatest loss in modern times. No one seems to be connected to anyone anymore. The more I try and connect with people around me, the more frustrated I get as I am turned away and laughed at. This whole series has been an eye opener about the struggles of farming in an age without electricity. My family were farmers that farmed during the great depression, and I have learned the lessons of the past to prepare for an uncertain future. I asked one elderly relative how great grandfather weathered the depression; he did not play the stock market, but lost everything when the banks failed. The reply was..my great grand father's family could only afford to eat what they had raised or grown on the farm; sometimes, it was so bad all they had to eat were potatoes. Guess what I planted this year...
Dee Zimmo SMART good for you.
I think part of romanticizing the past, even knowing how hard and sometimes awful it was, is because if shit hit the fan, they knew what to do. How many people now can make bread if all they’re given is a bag of flour? Let alone grinding their own grain. Can they make soap, or even scrub their clothes by hand? There’s so many basic skills, like sewing, that are lost to all but artisans and hobbyists. They used to be major life skills. And we never know when we may seriously need them again.
@@Val.Kyrie. Agreed 100%. As convenient as our modern lives are, it scares me sometimes just HOW dependent we are on that convenience. We had a big storm which caused a 24 hour power outage here recently, and it was chaos! It's a bit pathetic, really; we're so lacking in actual life skills that one single day without electricity and mod cons renders us so helpless and panicked.
I grew up on farms, and not only does it teach self sufficiency, creativity and problem solving skills, it also teaches us a sense of appreciation and gratitude for the things we have. The easier it is to acquire something, the less we tend to appreciate it. The sense of satisfaction that comes with having made ( or grown) something yourself from scratch is something so many people miss out on now in this world of instant ( and, by default, shortlived) gratification. We've exchanged the concept of "quality over quantity" with mindless, wasteful excess. Instead of doing things thoroughly, we opt to rush through them as fast as we can so that we can get to the next thing ( so we can rush through that, etc etc). We've forgotten what it is to live in the moment; to immerse ourselves in a process. Life is harder in terms of physical labour when you live closer to nature, but less stressful, somehow.
I love seeing people keeping these old traditions of craftsmanship alive. It's beautiful work.
I would invite Ronald Hutton to all my parties, he always comes with the best ways to have fun.
I don't want it to end!!!!! This series was absolutely amazing!!!!
I really love this trio.. I only watch the shows on this channel with them in it
It does make me sad when these come to an end. I don't want them to stop. This team is so incredible together. There is such a wealth of information that they bring and that they learn. And you fall in Love with the whole village. (And Peter more of course.) But the whole village. And You just Don't want it to end. :(
i really enjoyed this series ♡ as well as the medieval and the tudor period one. Something about life in the past is very interesting. And thank you for giving us very insightful videos to watch during quarntine :)
There is an Edwardian and wartime farm too! Plus tales from the green valley which has two extra people in it.
I would watch series of these for any culture and time period, if they were done like these.
this channel absolute history deserves more than an award for beautiful videos which i think they put all energy from there hearts to make beautiful and more informative.
absolute history bought the rights to post the show which was originally produced by BBC
they didnt put any effort into this, they just bought the rights to a BBC show
I’m sitting here also incredibly sad that it’s over. I sort of stumbled upon this series and loved every minute of it. I enjoy history and archaeology and anthropology - and this program was phenomenal. I would enjoy watching more details of their year on the Victorian farm. I’m honestly surprised it was only six episodes. They all did a wonderful job, and obviously so did the crew.
Another poster left this link - you'll find more there
ruclips.net/user/results?search_query=7rotorhead+Victorian+Farm
Such hard work but a much more rewarding life and so aesthetically pleasing. Closer to the earth, greater sense of community and traditions, gratitude for what one had, no matter how little. I'm sure I'm not the only one who would gladly live this life.
You're certainly not. This is just dead brilliant.
Peter is my favorite
I prefer Alex but Peter is cute too! ☺️
I so enjoy Ruth's ability to roll with the punches and not complain.
I've loved every episode of all of this crew's series. I find myself both sorry they have to end and excited to see what's next.
By far, my favorite series on you tube! Not going to lie, I did get emotional the last 10 minutes... What an amazing experience
Love these videos. On top of all the amazing history, at 28:51 a pig starts humping the ground, incredible.
I love this. I think it’s my favourite episode of the series. The skills and techniques shown throughout the series have been eye opening. Peter is also pretty adorable in this episode - clearly I have a favourite. lol
It was a pleasure to see Mr. Acton take part in this series. RIP Mr. Acton.
I truly hate to see these different series come to an end. Bitter sweet. They are produced so beautifully and the educational quality is unmatched. Great chemistry among Ruth, Pete and Alex. They make one just want to see the next video. Please do more! Thank you!
Thank you so much! I loved this series the best. I'm sad it's over too! Cheers to Ruth, Alex and Peter!!!
I could watch these guys all day. Truly amazing these chaps and lovely Ruth.
One thing I am curious about, in the first episode they say that the guys have to thresh wheat that is traditionally left by the last tenant, and in the last episode they are leaving the wheat to be threshed by the next tenant. Is that a 'for this show' kind of thing, or did the Victorian farmers actually move around? I've always been under the impression that unless disaster hits, a family would stay on that farm for generations.
M Caskey i think that’s the show, because they were only staying for the year. I guess it’s to show the process that would have happened when one group moved off and new ones moved in. If they were doing two years or something, my guess is that we wouldn’t see them leave the field for the next people until the two years were up.
This has been an incredible journey to follow. I'm sad that it's over. Thank you Ruth, Tom, Peter, Mr. Acton and all. R.I.P. Mr. Acton xo
As much as I have enjoyed this series the title of this video is seriously misleading lol. The printing press is almost an afterthought lol
It should be titled “Beer and Harvesting wheat and animals”
That is much more accurate a description of the video than the current title lol.
Peter is my favorite
Liked it all the same-whoever named each show had an idea of what would catch public eye-He was of little faith- get hooked ya watch them all
Wow, when I saw Ruth with the big scythe, I was reminded of my own youth in the early 1980s America. I learned to use a scythe just like that. Wonderful series, thanks again.
Wild blueberries are much tastier than cultivated ones you can get in the store. I remember going blueberry picking as a kid with my grandma and there’s just no contest, imo.
This is a great series. Well done all, including production staff.
I wish these films went on and on. Love them all.
I'm so glad you've uploaded these, just wonderful
I'm so glad RUclips decided to feed this to me!
I have so enjoyed watching this series! Amazing!
I am so incredibly addicted to these three! I was so upset & disappointed this series came to an end. I've been binge watching everything I could find with Ruth, Peter & Alex!! I thought this was probably the last one but thanks to someone else's post, I'll be looking up The Victorian Pharmacy one! Hopefully it's a full season and not an episode!
You could also try this link that another poster left - it's what I'm working from :)
ruclips.net/user/results?search_query=7rotorhead+Victorian+Farm
"You may have the key, but we changed the locks" is my favourite quote from this, bless these people, i am glad they ĺoved it, i know i loved learning about it.
I loved the comment about the reaper, "It's like something you'd see in Wallace and Gromit!"
All these series they have made are great.. watching starting at the tutor Monastery and going through time and watching all the series is the best way to go. To see the advancements in technology.. I love them all!!
Ruth is absolutely phenomenal! She can work her way through anything🥰🤩
I absolutely loved watching all of these. They are so inspiring and the hosts seem like they really are passionate about what they are doing.
Peter has retyred.
My warmest congratulations guys for watching produced in the ordeal you went through to provide us as much as possible how life spurs from earth water air fire. .... and you begets a nation and a civilization! Above all the love of God Almighty and the blessing of thereof.!
Kudos‼️👍🏻
This was so beautiful, I think I'm going to cry
you can see the pain in Peter’s eyes as he was petting the piglets , he developed an attachment n it’s awfully sweet
Loved that. It looked like quite the experience.
All the living history series are extremely well done. All the way up to wartime farm.
Wish I could afford to buy these on DVD. I watch these over and over on RUclips.
I've absolutely loved watching this program and the 1900 Island. So great. We need more of these💯
Thank you for that! I'm so sad that is finished
So sad to see this series end. I really enjoyed it. Would love to see more!!
I have so much enjoyed these series. Thank you.
Ruth’s laugh is actually medicine for the soul.
This series has taught me where so many of today's sayings originated
their luck with the weather was much worse in this series than the edwardian farm. that's how it goes i suppose. i love these three!
Is that Charles Dance as the Landlord?
Mr. Acton does favor Charles Dance doesn't he?!? I never thought of that but it's pretty cool 😎!
They show at 35 the lamb pen in the pasture but they have heavy wooden hurdles. In an earlier episode Ruth made a Wattle fence. They used to make Wattle fence sections called hurdles to pen the lambs in the field and every day a boy would add three sides to the pen then open the 4th side and drive them over one and the next day do it again with the extra 3 sides
This series gives better appreciation of “today’s “ comforts. As well as appreciation for the Amish people who farm without machinery. No electricity, and so on
More please.
A fine presentation in every way. It brings the tears to this old man's eyes!
I shed a tear...
Good stuff
I think the sheep farmer is my favourite xD
23:30 Im sure Ruth has fired off in anger in that chamber pot lid once or twice 🤣
Such a wonderful series! You three are remarkable. I've loved every episode because you are so engaged in the whole lifestyle. It was very touching to see the guys get emotional with the animals. And Ruth is my hero as she responded to all her challenges.
The lid of ruth's chamber pot?!?!?! Really!?!?!
Super arousing, right?
just pray shes not a night-wee'er and the pot was decorative only :P
I just love the way they do everything themselves, I love watching all of them. Thank you so much.
What a wonderful series ❤️❤️❤️ I absolutely loved watching every bit of it!
“A dream come true”, if the weather works out. Just the same then and now. At the end of the work project, be it harvest, fences built, or firewood processing, we always shared a great meal too. Kentucky
Thanks. Liked, and Shared.
I aspire to laugh out loud at life the way Ruth does.. i love her so much ❤
They need to upload Victorian Farm Christmas and Tales From The Green Valley
I'm so sad that this is coming to a close, I love this show!
sad to say good by to another great series.
I have watched several of these shorts, and have gotten to know Ruth quite well. I am here to tell you...Ruth, is one tough, hard working woman. I can only imagine, how much a good woman like her, was worth in those Victorian Times. I don't see how a man could raise a family without a woman of her character, and robustness. I am impressed. My luck...I would have gotten stuck with a California Valley Girl type, and starved to death.
Some poor woman with bad luck might have gotten stuck with you.
I love these.
The Rural Policeman was assigned to a village & a special house was provided for Lodging.
They tended to integrate better within the community and became trusted and popular.
No one:
Printing press: "I'm about to change everything"
I love these series…
What a journey!!! Absolutely loved this series! We need more!!
Please please do more. I cannot get enough. This made me cry omg!!
@6:43..."When was this machine last used?" Bahahahahahahahahaha! Now that...was funny. I spit out me tea!!!
I loved these videos!
♥️🇬🇧😁 thanks for posting. That's my whole day sorted. It'll be good to watch them all again.
Fantastic series so impressed with the pig sty, Ruth and the men did a fantastic job and what commitment