Wish my wife Karen could have lived to see these programs. She passed away July 31 2017, she was 63 (born 3/4/1954 St. Paris Ohio). We were married 12/22/2001 , 15 yrs.
Cannot thank you enough for preserving these old episodes for those of us that are so long in the tooth and did not have televisions or electricity in our youth. I did have a mother that loved books, and those books by Zane Grey and Louis LaMour and other western writers set the stage for my love of history and the realism of morals and right and wrong and honor taught in these old series. Why has mankind always been so obsessed with the complexion of another, and so averse to that one that did not look like he looks in the mirror?
This is the second episode on your channel I've seen. I love the unique approach. Thanks for finding and sharing these gems. I notice by comments they are a year ld. I hope you are still presenting these undiscovered westerns of my early years. I subscribed.
First and foremost I think God for a person with the know-how and the means and the love for these old westerns as you Mr Terry because I too love these shows, this one I watched some of it at work on my lunch and it is so good , I'm starting it over now because it's worth every minute, when this over I'll get back to you .
Good Video, Good Statements at the end. A reflection of what is happening in American today, where a few bad people can turn a whole nation in on itself.
Peace coming from the heart was such a deep and truthful message in this show. I wish there was more of this in these hard times. Thank you so much for sharing.
Thank you so much Mr Terry 💙 that's one of those shows that stick with you for a long time, so much emotion, Seeing all those Terry names in the credits, it's rare and special being that I am a Terry. Thank you Bob , from- Kelvin Terry.
John Howard was a well known (at the time) character actor who starred in a TV show called "Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal". He had also done movies. Rhodes Reason had a brother who was also an actor, Rex Reason.
Here are a few "Forgotten Westerns" that come to mind. One was "Tombstone Territory", another was "Colt ,45", and also "The Restless Gun" with John Payne as Vint Bonner. Another that might not qualify as a Western was "Yancy Derringer" with Jock Mahoney who also played "The Range Rider". Mahoney was the stepfather of actress Sally Fields. I also seem to recall a Western series called "The Texas Rangers".
Howdy Brace67. Thanks for the comments. Tombstone Territory, Restless Gun and Yancy Derringer are indeed great western shows but are available on DVD and many formats. I do agree though that Colt 45 and The Texas Rangers are indeed VERY Forsaken and left to gather dust and deteriorate and should be released by the studios for the public to enjoy. Sally Fields mother is actually in one of our Forsaken Westerns episodes titled Knave of Hearts. Thanks for watching
@@mickey1849 And I’m sure they’re watched by millions such as yourself. I am 78 and over the many years I’ve seen TV series come and go. I would therefore classify “Tombstone Territory” and “The Restless Gun” differently than “Have Gun Will Travel” or “Maverick” or “Gunsmoke”, wouldn’t you? Apparently not. How about “Colt 45” or Lawman” or “Sugerfoot ? These and many others would be classified as lesser known or “forgotten” except by you.
@@Brace67 I would definitely classify Restless Gun and Tombstone Territory as apart from Maverick or Gunsmoke. I would have classified Tombstone Territory as forgotten too. Except as I said above, in the last year it's been appearing on three channels on the Direct TV satellite system. I've seen it on a channel called Grit, the Inspiration Channel, and one other. So it seems to really be breaking out these days
@@mickey1849 I’m all for stations broadcasting those long ago Westerns from TV’s earlier days. Believe me, I remember them all and enjoyed them all as a young boy. My Western hero of the early 50’s was Hopalong Cassidy, who was very famous in his day. I actually saw him once in person at, I believe, the Michigan State Fair. When the spotlight hit him and he rode in on his big white stallion “Topper”, I could hardly believe I was actually seeing him live. A total thrill of my young life. Dressed all in black, he doffed his hat and rode around the ring slowly to cheers and applause of all his many fans. I’ve never forgotten it, over 70 years ago.
You are correct Bob on a lot of truth in this episode. Gen Howard did only have one arm and won the CMH from that at Gettysburg. He did start Howard U. at first a bible college. There is a good movie staring Jimmy Stewart and Jeff Chandler about this happening. Of course Hellywood always has to have their entertainment value mingled with the truth. Gen. Howard was known as the "Christian General".
If you care about truth, read the article by Doug Hocking (a Tom Jeffords biographer and expert on the Apache): truewestmagazine.com/the-alleged-bascom-affair/ There's no evidence of Bascom looking for trouble or Cochise as an innocent victim. Reuben F. Bernard's account of the meeting (years after the fact) was the basis for the myth, but he was in a different unit, no one recalled him being there, no contemporary records showed him being there, his account differs from verifiable facts, and he was most likely on leave in Tennessee at the time of the meeting. Bascom was conveniently killed in The Civil War in 1862 and unable to object to any accusations. The myth of Bascom's treachery and/or incompetence was still the accepted account when the episode was made, but there's no reason to keep perpetuating it.
The white actor that played cochich has major European features and bears little resemblance to real Indians.....? But his words said where very telling....and written well.....im very much enjoying this series...bap
Bob - Are we still going to see the Fremont The Trailblazer episode that we discussed earlier this year ? I realize that was prior to when the monetization issues arose but, at that time, you had said it would be later this year.
Howdy Yes we plan on uploading it to youtube soon. Along with several more of season 2. We have just been very busy working on releasing The Forsaken Westerns Season one on DVD and filling toy orders for Christmas. Thanks so much for watching.
There was violence on both sides. If there was to be peace, the Indians had to hand over their land. Every treaty gave the Americans the title to the Indians land. Without that piece of paper, the Indians could not prove ownership to the white establishment. The older chiefs signed over the land for pennies and had to become civilized Americans… so their families would not be slaughtered, their food supply burnt to the ground with their housing. When the Indians agreed to become farmers, they were not given any farm implements, though that was in the signed treaty. Also by Indian law that one tribe could not sign over another tribes land. That was why there was so much war from the Indian side: since they hadn’t signed the treaty, they had not handed over their land. The military didn’t see it that way, of course.
the chest of this "Chochise" tells me that he is very out of shape from an easy life of leasure. Don't think they chose that actor very well for this part.
14:00: "White man who talks of equality with an Indian has mischief in him." 😂 Modern Translation: "Democrat who talks of equality with a Republican has mischief in him." 🤣😂
These historical events are surprisingly accurate in this show. Cochise, which means hickory in apache, was a great man with admirable qualities.
Wish my wife Karen could have lived to see these programs. She passed away July 31 2017, she was 63 (born 3/4/1954 St. Paris Ohio).
We were married 12/22/2001 , 15 yrs.
I'm not especially a western fan... but I've seen six of these and they've all been good. Well picked shows! Thanks.
Always enjoy these movies. Good to see Clint in this one. Thank you for sharing.
Loose the bats dude☺. Outside of that... LOVE the show. Thank you whoever you are that MC's this.
Another great episode of The forsaken Western.
Lt. White Clint Eastwood started out great to end up so respected and loved by many.
Thank you for finding these great movies 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩💖💖
Such a nice movie,hear
warming dialogues❤
Cannot thank you enough for preserving these old episodes for those of us that are so long in the tooth and did not have televisions or electricity in our youth.
I did have a mother that loved books, and those books by Zane Grey and Louis LaMour and other western writers set the stage for my love of history and the realism of morals and right and wrong and honor taught in these old series.
Why has mankind always been so obsessed with the complexion of another, and so averse to that one that did not look like he looks in the mirror?
Awesome story. I love the old movies. I loved reading Zane Grey's books as well as many others. Thank you for sharing these gems.
Ms Michal 🙃☕🙏💖🇺🇸
For some reason they called my bro chic, I agree with you on that.
This is the second episode on your channel I've seen. I love the unique approach. Thanks for finding and sharing these gems. I notice by comments they are a year ld. I hope you are still presenting these undiscovered westerns of my early years. I subscribed.
Thanks for watching. We released a new one a few weeks ago and have several more in the works.
First and foremost I think God for a person with the know-how and the means and the love for these old westerns as you Mr Terry because I too love these shows, this one I watched some of it at work on my lunch and it is so good , I'm starting it over now because it's worth every minute, when this over I'll get back to you .
Good words Mr Terry. Thank you for uploading this show.
Good Video, Good Statements at the end. A reflection of what is happening in American today, where a few bad people can turn a whole nation in on itself.
Wow Clint Eastwood became bigger than all those actors.
thank you
Peace coming from the heart was such a deep and truthful message in this show. I wish there was more of this in these hard times. Thank you so much for sharing.
Fantastic movie Mr Perry
Another good show 👏 👌
Thank you Bob God bless you
Thanks.
Inspirational. How did we stop behaving as humans?
Thanks for uploading this episode..
A nice episode and well played. Thanks
Thank you so much Mr Terry 💙 that's one of those shows that stick with you for a long time, so much emotion,
Seeing all those Terry names in the credits, it's rare and special being that I am a Terry.
Thank you Bob , from- Kelvin Terry.
That was an excellent show!
Well done Bob!
Robert. Rouse. Loves. Westerns
John Howard was a well known (at the time) character actor who starred in a TV show called "Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal". He had also done movies. Rhodes Reason had a brother who was also an actor, Rex Reason.
Didn't he play Mark Twain in a Bonanza episode?
Here are a few "Forgotten Westerns" that come to mind. One was "Tombstone Territory", another was "Colt ,45", and also "The Restless Gun" with John Payne as Vint Bonner. Another that might not qualify as a Western was "Yancy Derringer" with Jock Mahoney who also played "The Range Rider". Mahoney was the stepfather of actress Sally Fields. I also seem to recall a Western series called "The Texas Rangers".
Howdy Brace67. Thanks for the comments. Tombstone Territory, Restless Gun and Yancy Derringer are indeed great western shows but are available on DVD and many formats. I do agree though that Colt 45 and The Texas Rangers are indeed VERY Forsaken and left to gather dust and deteriorate and should be released by the studios for the public to enjoy. Sally Fields mother is actually in one of our Forsaken Westerns episodes titled Knave of Hearts. Thanks for watching
Tombstone Territory is hardly forgotten. I can currently find it on about three DTV channels. All episodes are on RUclips too.
@@mickey1849 And I’m sure they’re watched by millions such as yourself. I am 78 and over the many years I’ve seen TV series come and go. I would therefore classify “Tombstone Territory” and “The Restless Gun” differently than “Have Gun Will Travel” or “Maverick” or “Gunsmoke”, wouldn’t you? Apparently not. How about “Colt 45” or Lawman” or “Sugerfoot ? These and many others would be classified as lesser known or “forgotten” except by you.
@@Brace67 I would definitely classify Restless Gun and Tombstone Territory as apart from Maverick or Gunsmoke. I would have classified Tombstone Territory as forgotten too. Except as I said above, in the last year it's been appearing on three channels on the Direct TV satellite system. I've seen it on a channel called Grit, the Inspiration Channel, and one other. So it seems to really be breaking out these days
@@mickey1849 I’m all for stations broadcasting those long ago Westerns from TV’s earlier days. Believe me, I remember them all and enjoyed them all as a young boy. My Western hero of the early 50’s was Hopalong Cassidy, who was very famous in his day. I actually saw him once in person at, I believe, the Michigan State Fair. When the spotlight hit him and he rode in on his big white stallion “Topper”, I could hardly believe I was actually seeing him live. A total thrill of my young life. Dressed all in black, he doffed his hat and rode around the ring slowly to cheers and applause of all his many fans. I’ve never forgotten it, over 70 years ago.
Rhoades Reason had a voice that was deep and looked like Ricardo Montaban . He was in This Island , Earth.
Actually his brother Rex is in TIE.
You are correct Bob on a lot of truth in this episode. Gen Howard did only have one arm and won the CMH from that at Gettysburg. He did start Howard U. at first a bible college. There is a good movie staring Jimmy Stewart and Jeff Chandler about this happening. Of course Hellywood always has to have their entertainment value mingled with the truth. Gen. Howard was known as the "Christian General".
Well done they will soon find out they have been deceived again!!!!
Thanks for sharing the TRUTH !!!
If you care about truth, read the article by Doug Hocking (a Tom Jeffords biographer and expert on the Apache): truewestmagazine.com/the-alleged-bascom-affair/ There's no evidence of Bascom looking for trouble or Cochise as an innocent victim. Reuben F. Bernard's account of the meeting (years after the fact) was the basis for the myth, but he was in a different unit, no one recalled him being there, no contemporary records showed him being there, his account differs from verifiable facts, and he was most likely on leave in Tennessee at the time of the meeting. Bascom was conveniently killed in The Civil War in 1862 and unable to object to any accusations.
The myth of Bascom's treachery and/or incompetence was still the accepted account when the episode was made, but there's no reason to keep perpetuating it.
@@behindthescenesphotos5133 deflecting with propaganda lol
Hi Bob
I'm enjoying your series here in Australia.
When can I expect your next great release.
Cheers
Alan
Cavalry don't pack no stinkin' bayonets. They gots sabers.
Rhodes Reason shoulda been a bigger star. Incredible voice and physique. Would have made a great James West or Napoleon Solo.
This is Broken Arrow
Play more
What year was this movie?
The white actor that played cochich has major European features and bears little resemblance to real Indians.....? But his words said where very telling....and written well.....im very much enjoying this series...bap
He speak with heart, not mouth.
He have nose of a white man but spirit of Apache.
BROKEN ARROW the movie and television program was based on same incidents.
So new settllers arrived in America in early 1600.
Right! The Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. 1622.
Bob - Are we still going to see the Fremont The Trailblazer episode that we discussed earlier this year ? I realize that was prior to when the monetization issues arose but, at that time, you had said it would be later this year.
Howdy Yes we plan on uploading it to youtube soon. Along with several more of season 2. We have just been very busy working on releasing The Forsaken Westerns Season one on DVD and filling toy orders for Christmas. Thanks so much for watching.
Thanks in advance. I'm really looking forward to seeing it.
🤠👍🏿
but as for that Officer who started this Apache war in 1861 to 1872 i think he would have been court martial.
you still haven't replaced that broken lantern glass ?
There was violence on both sides. If there was to be peace, the Indians had to hand over their land. Every treaty gave the Americans the title to the Indians land. Without that piece of paper, the Indians could not prove ownership to the white establishment. The older chiefs signed over the land for pennies and had to become civilized Americans… so their families would not be slaughtered, their food supply burnt to the ground with their housing. When the Indians agreed to become farmers, they were not given any farm implements, though that was in the signed treaty. Also by Indian law that one tribe could not sign over another tribes land. That was why there was so much war from the Indian side: since they hadn’t signed the treaty, they had not handed over their land. The military didn’t see it that way, of course.
Postem dublado ou legendado em português.
Acting was a little theatrical.. but a good yarn anyway..
the chest of this "Chochise" tells me that he is very out of shape from an easy life of leasure. Don't think they chose that actor very well for this part.
14:00: "White man who talks of equality with an Indian has mischief in him." 😂 Modern Translation: "Democrat who talks of equality with a Republican has mischief in him." 🤣😂
No😊
What year was this movie?
What year was this movie?