Amazing the vast styles of fort building they had! From the Centerville, VA fort, shown at 17:23, all the way up to brick and stone star forts... 👀 Great video, as always!
I really hope that you don't think that those are the only catastrophic conflagrations ever to have happened. Entire cities, towns, villages, counties, regions have been destroyed, are being destroyed right now, or will be in the future. Your comment is 100 imbecilian and yeah I just made that word up.
There’s so much to say in this video/pictures. It was nice seeing actual clouds in pictures in this video The tower near the end was just incredible for 1865. Also some of the buildings made of bricks looked old in the picture The bridge in the beginning / Chesapeake and the bridge at the end with the wood supports were hard to comprehend how the bases were made The later bridge has a railroad track in it Too many old buildings to talk about so I’ll keep it here
We don't know ANY of our history. We've been spoon fed lessor lies in El-ite indoctrination centers. Our elders were fed much more than us and our progeny are not even minimally educated. When are folks going to start demanding some answers. Oooh, shiny thing! Byyyyeee!
I noticed that the "Civil War" history altogether has no photos of actual combat, for example, the famous sea battle of the Monitor vs Merrimack in Mobile bay went on for hours surrounded by many people watching the spectacle and not one photo exists, only paintings and drawings. Where are photographs of the huge famous civil war battles? Photos of the battle aftermath and battlefields full of corpses? I see destruction, soldiers posing, but no war. Great video as always on this channel. Thank you.
It's because the photographic plates used in those days needed such long exposures that no moving object could be clearly photographed. Film and movie cameras lay far in the future. There were plenty of still photos of corpse-strewn battlefields, some of them carefully re-arranged, but no pictures of actual combat for that reason, quite apart from the fact that camera equipment (which was large and immobile) set up in a combat zone would have been a highly visible target. Combat photography even today is difficult simply because nobody in real action wants to be seen.
@bernarddavis1050 not true. They cameras perfectly capable of photographing troops in motion and even had cameras that can take several pics in order and they had zoom lenses. See what was available in the catalogs of the day rather than the bs narrative.
@@andrestrishak8292 OK, show references to some of these "catalogs". We are not talking about lenses here, but exposure times. Wet plate technology, the standard until well after the Civil War was over, typically had exposure times of 5 to 10 seconds, far too long to capture moving objects without severe blurring of the image. If there were cameras back then capable of photographing troops in motion, you can be sure they would have been used for that purpose, so where are the pictures? They don't exist, and for the reason I have explained. People who hint they have been suppressed for some nefarious purpose are simply nuts.
@ 6:22 the Atlanta Railroad Roundhouse in ruins you see mud piled up, the railroad cars are arranged oddly (staged perhaps) and in the background standing OWA buildings. Very interesting, lots of mud flood evidence. Note Masonic temple in left background of the Intelligencer Office building @10:17. What a collection, thank you Jarid.
go to 10:55 "strawberry plains bridge" look at the shadow of the fallen timber piece. now look at the shadow of the "soldier" standing on the bridge. the two shadows are way out of parallel. in an untouched photo all shadows fall exactly parrallel. this means the photograph is "photo shopped". this means that ALL of the photos (allegedly) from one george n banard are suspect. this is but one small example of the kinds of anomalies that plague so many of these older photographs. I ave been trying to point these anomalies out for months on jarred's channel. I don't necessarily believe jarred is trying to be deceptive (tho, who knows), but when he reads the narratives of these photographers, I wonder if he ever considers that the narrative, like the suspect photos, is an absolute hoax.
Likewise, the quality of the images appears to be quite a bit higher than what is commonly published as being from that era. I think this is a fake from AI.
The fortified bridge is such a great example of finding something.... we're told they built that bridge and, if that is to be believed then why are the fortifications so cheap? Why not make them out of steel or anything other than wood? It's literally wood attached to the bridge. A decent cannon could take out those "fortifications" in the blink of an eye.
You think the Confederacy had steel plates to spare for fortifications, when many of their soldiers went barefoot? That planking may have withstood musket fire; maybe that's all it was intended for.
No doubt,never any battle or conflict action photos. Their would of been hundreds of photographers willing to take chances of a live action photograph.they would of been famous and could of started a career like these two George characters did. Probably reason there’s not action photography pics is cause they were murdering they inhabited people,destroying the cities and homesteads what we’ve been told about civil war is make believe. Theirs something a lot more dark and evil that went on. That’s why we don’t see the action battle pics.
No one was fighting anyone when these photos were taken. these photos are not documenting any so-called "Civil War". They are documenting what was left after the "winners" took it all from the "losers". Nothing to do with "Slavery" and nothing to do with the "North v. South"...everything to do with power and money and control over the masses and the lands. always question everything that does not make any sense to you. Not a damn thing we see in any of the photographs or read in the "history" books makes sense in regard to that "Civil War" or the era therein. And these photographs mostly seem to depict people staged around a theme they want us to believe when really they are just showing ruins of war torn structures and long abandoned buildings.
A lot of people would mean people moving about, and the photographic equipment of those days could only record fixed or posed objects, not moving ones. The glass camera plates used then needed very long exposure times.
@ how about a photo of a major campsite. My point is that you never see photos of large groups of people. No battlefields no campsites no columns of marching troops
Amazing; The two buildings at 14:38 are still standing today. The Charleston City Hall looks the same, the old Charleston Court House looks the same but the wood over the first-floor window is long gone, found on a online street view search.
Awesome job showing our country's "westward expansion". How come there are so many photos of the union army wrecking railroads and towns, but scarce photos of the confederate army, doing anything? Where did all the people go while their cities are being sieged? Probably directly into the insane asylums for one. Again, great work!
@solsticemeows I read the Wikipedia link provided by Mr Boosters about Quaker Cannons that were log replicas to fool opponents, sometimes a hollow log was used to launch weak projectiles once or twice until splintered, if the load and powder were light enough, these are called Wooden Cannons.
@ 5:10, that bridge? Who in the horse n' buggy hell built those footings? You'd figure it must have been built the same year they landed at Plymouth Rock or something. Again, it looks way too old and way too 'old world'. When I see this, I see ancient or very old footings and a upper portion that was built later on, by early Americans. Early Americans found the footings spanning a river and built a new deck. For anyone curious, these bridge combos exist across the entire continent. Old footings built with beautiful stone, almost seamless construction in some cases, topped with a wrought iron deck of some sorts. And often, a wooden deck was the predecessor to the wrought iron. The Chesapeake Bay bridge @5:35 mark is a perfect example of what I mean. My city has a few of these bridges (London, Ontario, Canada)
You think people in those days were incapable of massive stone masonry construction? It may be a lost art now, but in fact they were really good at it. Who do you think built the great cathedrals of Europe? Those skills were brought to America by immigrants from the very beginning of European settlement.
Jarid, thank you for the fantastic videos. This question is probably quite lazy, but could you please state where you acquire these photos in such high resolution?
Why in the destruction photos I never see cannon balls laying around . They used cannon correct ? Also where are the great craftsman and super fast builders . Everything is thrown together out of wood .
The first picture you show appears to show two separate species of human.. HUGE and smallAF.. seriously what the hell is happening there.. the one dudes leg is bigger than the guy on the tree..just look at it and things will pop out.. look at the gun on the right its bigger than all the people on the left
What if he was assigned to document the mudflood in those areas, to prove that a certain city was completely covered on those photos out in the middle of “nowhere”. I also think Lewis and Clark were doing the same, collecting samples on their trip to show what survived the mudflood. Didn’t one un alive himself at the end?
I live very near to Lewis's last stand. He was robbed of his Corp of Discovery notes and who knows what else. It is very, very unlikely that he un-alived himself.Someone wanted to know what he discovered in his travels and to keep it out of common knowledge.
Remember they were all masters at morterless block and gothic renesanse style architecture for city capital construction and post office trim yep its all so simply planned out from the comfort of donkey back.
@3:58 mark, the bridge, or what's left of it. Even if you told me it was the very first structure built by European settlers, I'd still call bull. That thing is just way too old looking. It's borderline 'ancient'. See the wooden fence in the background? Yeah, that's how and what they were building in 1860's rural America. Think Little House On The Prairies type buildings, lol! Thanks for another great video here, Jarid.
I'm related to President James Polk, and 1st Lady Sarah Polk. My great great great aunt and uncle. So actually pretty close in relation. Idk whether to be proud of it or not?? I know he annexed Texas, and the reason America went to war against Mexico for the territory.
History is what’s read, seen and heard. Do we know what we don’t know? Edit: 14:45 loose paving stones or brick? Video of 2 older soldiers talking about war and Grant on YT. Hope you’re doing OK Jarid.
Isn't black and white all that was available in the 1860s? Most of the early Beatles photos were black & white. The Beatles were 1960s -- a hundred years after. the Civil War.
So we're supposed to believe the people who built those bridges built the ramshackle fort? Are the people who built the ramshackle fort built those bridges?
Sherman did to the South what "Stonewall" Jackson did to the North - destroy as many "old world" structures they could in the limited amount of time they had.
Nonsense, it was only the Yankee army that set about the destruction of "enemy" civilian infrastructure, and that was a matter of deliberate policy aimed at breaking Confederate morale. Name one instance where Jackson (or any other Southern officer) ordered this kind of destruction outside of strict military necessity.
The image at 8:25 shows the sin of the world going back to before the time of Christ. Sad to think is still going on today but now it's part of the underworld and out of sight and now involves kids.
Die Fotos sprechen ganze Geschichten, viele Firmenschilder mit deutschen Familiennamen. Kathedralen wie in Deutschland. Die Indianer waren grosse Baumeister!
Amazing the vast styles of fort building they had! From the Centerville, VA fort, shown at 17:23, all the way up to brick and stone star forts... 👀 Great video, as always!
There is something just not adding up either this civil war thing
Funny no photos of actual battles? Never are😮😮
I have access to photos of the first world war - a whole series of books - maybe 20 thick books full of photos. This is very interesting - thank you.
I could only imagine what these cities looked like before they were "Hawai'd and LA'd"
I really hope that you don't think that those are the only catastrophic conflagrations ever to have happened. Entire cities, towns, villages, counties, regions have been destroyed, are being destroyed right now, or will be in the future. Your comment is 100 imbecilian and yeah I just made that word up.
Ask the ones that won. Ask them too where the free electricity went
Exactly 💯
Probably like Honolulu before it's "great fire" 😉
the work of the satanist FIRE
There’s so much to say in this video/pictures.
It was nice seeing actual clouds in pictures in this video
The tower near the end was just incredible for 1865.
Also some of the buildings made of bricks looked old in the picture
The bridge in the beginning / Chesapeake and the bridge at the end with the wood supports were hard to comprehend how the bases were made
The later bridge has a railroad track in it
Too many old buildings to talk about so I’ll keep it here
I wonder if the house fortifications of Atlanta @ 10.29 were used to dam mud and flood?
@4:19 in mid right edge you'll see the method used to copy paste in this imaginative-painting-more-than-a-photo.
Great video as usual brother.
Love this episode. So many of us don't really know all of our history.
The short and sweet moral of it would be not to treat human beings like animals right?
We don't know ANY of our history. We've been spoon fed lessor lies in El-ite indoctrination centers. Our elders were fed much more than us and our progeny are not even minimally educated. When are folks going to start demanding some answers.
Oooh, shiny thing! Byyyyeee!
None of us do.
@@invincibel4007 Some do
Still don’t?
I noticed that the "Civil War" history altogether has no photos of actual combat, for example, the famous sea battle of the Monitor vs Merrimack in Mobile bay went on for hours surrounded by many people watching the spectacle and not one photo exists, only paintings and drawings. Where are photographs of the huge famous civil war battles? Photos of the battle aftermath and battlefields full of corpses? I see destruction, soldiers posing, but no war. Great video as always on this channel. Thank you.
It's because the photographic plates used in those days needed such long exposures that no moving object could be clearly photographed. Film and movie cameras lay far in the future. There were plenty of still photos of corpse-strewn battlefields, some of them carefully re-arranged, but no pictures of actual combat for that reason, quite apart from the fact that camera equipment (which was large and immobile) set up in a combat zone would have been a highly visible target. Combat photography even today is difficult simply because nobody in real action wants to be seen.
@bernarddavis1050 not true. They cameras perfectly capable of photographing troops in motion and even had cameras that can take several pics in order and they had zoom lenses. See what was available in the catalogs of the day rather than the bs narrative.
@@andrestrishak8292 OK, show references to some of these "catalogs". We are not talking about lenses here, but exposure times. Wet plate technology, the standard until well after the Civil War was over, typically had exposure times of 5 to 10 seconds, far too long to capture moving objects without severe blurring of the image. If there were cameras back then capable of photographing troops in motion, you can be sure they would have been used for that purpose, so where are the pictures? They don't exist, and for the reason I have explained. People who hint they have been suppressed for some nefarious purpose are simply nuts.
Thank you, brother.
It means a lot to know the photographs are appreciated, my friend.
* crisp high five * from Boston bud 💪 Great stuff as usual
Sunday morning, watching this on big screen with cup of coffee…amazing photos! well done Jarid, thank you 😊
It's Saturday here :D
@ 6:22 the Atlanta Railroad Roundhouse in ruins you see mud piled up, the railroad cars are arranged oddly (staged perhaps) and in the background standing OWA buildings. Very interesting, lots of mud flood evidence. Note Masonic temple in left background of the Intelligencer Office building @10:17. What a collection, thank you Jarid.
I caught that temple
It looked more like it was unearthed, an ancient ruin dug up and founded along with a story to claim ownership.!
@@egrffin8534yup. war was one big land/tech grab
I love this channel. Great photos, beautiful music.
Muy buen trabajo. Gracias por compartir. Deja muchas preguntas...! Gracias.!
Awesomenez. Sure looks ancient even back in 1865. Also absolutely no signs of cannonball war damage.. Cool stuff Tx J
go to 10:55 "strawberry plains bridge"
look at the shadow of the fallen timber piece.
now look at the shadow of the "soldier" standing on the bridge.
the two shadows are way out of parallel.
in an untouched photo all shadows fall exactly parrallel.
this means the photograph is "photo shopped".
this means that ALL of the photos (allegedly) from one george n banard are suspect.
this is but one small example of the kinds of anomalies that plague so many of these older photographs.
I ave been trying to point these anomalies out for months on jarred's channel.
I don't necessarily believe jarred is trying to be deceptive (tho, who knows), but when he reads the narratives of these photographers, I wonder if he ever considers that the narrative, like the suspect photos, is an absolute hoax.
I do at the very minimum think it is possibly an absolute hoax. History is as fluid as water to me.
Likewise, the quality of the images appears to be quite a bit higher than what is commonly published as being from that era. I think this is a fake from AI.
The fortified bridge is such a great example of finding something.... we're told they built that bridge and, if that is to be believed then why are the fortifications so cheap? Why not make them out of steel or anything other than wood? It's literally wood attached to the bridge. A decent cannon could take out those "fortifications" in the blink of an eye.
You think the Confederacy had steel plates to spare for fortifications, when many of their soldiers went barefoot? That planking may have withstood musket fire; maybe that's all it was intended for.
Nice pictures!!!!! Can you please post some pics showing the fighting that took place while they were destroying everything. Thank you!!!!!!!
Interesting fyi, REM had an album called, Fables of the Reconstruction.
Wonder why there are never large armies photographed. Always just a few people. If people were fighting each other wouldn’t there be a lot of them.
No doubt,never any battle or conflict action photos. Their would of been hundreds of photographers willing to take chances of a live action photograph.they would of been famous and could of started a career like these two George characters did. Probably reason there’s not action photography pics is cause they were murdering they inhabited people,destroying the cities and homesteads what we’ve been told about civil war is make believe. Theirs something a lot more dark and evil that went on. That’s why we don’t see the action battle pics.
Scripted as usual
No one was fighting anyone when these photos were taken. these photos are not documenting any so-called "Civil War". They are documenting what was left after the "winners" took it all from the "losers". Nothing to do with "Slavery" and nothing to do with the "North v. South"...everything to do with power and money and control over the masses and the lands. always question everything that does not make any sense to you. Not a damn thing we see in any of the photographs or read in the "history" books makes sense in regard to that "Civil War" or the era therein. And these photographs mostly seem to depict people staged around a theme they want us to believe when really they are just showing ruins of war torn structures and long abandoned buildings.
A lot of people would mean people moving about, and the photographic equipment of those days could only record fixed or posed objects, not moving ones. The glass camera plates used then needed very long exposure times.
@ how about a photo of a major campsite. My point is that you never see photos of large groups of people. No battlefields no campsites no columns of marching troops
Would it be hard to post these pictures and have them immediately followed up with pictures of what the areas looked like today? Just curious...
treasures of historical imagery thank you Jarid 😊
Shacks and brick buildings, it's all very very weird
15:04 Beautiful Chaelrston wrought iron work. A craft lost to the ages.
Amazing; The two buildings at 14:38 are still standing today. The Charleston City Hall looks the same, the old Charleston Court House looks the same but the wood over the
first-floor window is long gone, found on a online street view search.
I love your channel
Awesome job showing our country's "westward expansion". How come there are so many photos of the union army wrecking railroads and towns, but scarce photos of the confederate army, doing anything? Where did all the people go while their cities are being sieged? Probably directly into the insane asylums for one. Again, great work!
Thanks..I never knew they needed cannons to fight the enemy.. unreal
Are you thinking the cannons were mostly for destroying the buildings that couldn't be destroyed by burning.
@bookofrevelation4924 yes absolutely
Cannons are ridiculous. Do deeper dive and you'll probably understand a little more what I mean. Bottom line... They didn't use "cannons".
@@solsticemeows i get it
@solsticemeows
I read the Wikipedia link provided by Mr Boosters about Quaker Cannons that were log replicas to fool opponents, sometimes a hollow log was used to launch weak projectiles once or twice until splintered, if the load and powder were light enough, these are called Wooden Cannons.
@ 5:10, that bridge? Who in the horse n' buggy hell built those footings? You'd figure it must have been built the same year they landed at Plymouth Rock or something. Again, it looks way too old and way too 'old world'.
When I see this, I see ancient or very old footings and a upper portion that was built later on, by early Americans. Early Americans found the footings spanning a river and built a new deck. For anyone curious, these bridge combos exist across the entire continent. Old footings built with beautiful stone, almost seamless construction in some cases, topped with a wrought iron deck of some sorts. And often, a wooden deck was the predecessor to the wrought iron. The Chesapeake Bay bridge @5:35 mark is a perfect example of what I mean.
My city has a few of these bridges (London, Ontario, Canada)
You think people in those days were incapable of massive stone masonry construction? It may be a lost art now, but in fact they were really good at it. Who do you think built the great cathedrals of Europe? Those skills were brought to America by immigrants from the very beginning of European settlement.
Loved it thankyou :)
a picture says a thousand words. to me it looks like they showed up a long after.
Jarid, thank you for the fantastic videos. This question is probably quite lazy, but could you please state where you acquire these photos in such high resolution?
Why in the destruction photos I never see cannon balls laying around . They used cannon correct ? Also where are the great craftsman and super fast builders . Everything is thrown together out of wood .
Wow those union boys shure did keap clean
@10:13 some interesting lodgements coming into frame top left in this image!
@13:04 that them again there in the centre back?
Greetings from the ozark mountains! Arkansas side!
When I heard Coventry, CT I was shocked! I live there. Maybe he still has relatives here with u seen photos
At 2:30 what are the 2 things on the steps? They look like crumpled paper or kittens.
The first picture you show appears to show two separate species of human.. HUGE and smallAF.. seriously what the hell is happening there.. the one dudes leg is bigger than the guy on the tree..just look at it and things will pop out.. look at the gun on the right its bigger than all the people on the left
Some of those soldiers looked really tall.
4:18 -- WTF IS IN THE SKY on the right side????? looks like either a blimp or the "cigar shaped" UFO....
Just a flying dildo, nothing to see, move along 😆
It's a scratch in the emulsion of the glass plate negative that prints black.
What if he was assigned to document the mudflood in those areas, to prove that a certain city was completely covered on those photos out in the middle of “nowhere”.
I also think Lewis and Clark were doing the same, collecting samples on their trip to show what survived the mudflood. Didn’t one un alive himself at the end?
It was Lewis, 1809 .
I live very near to Lewis's last stand. He was robbed of his Corp of Discovery notes and who knows what else. It is very, very unlikely that he un-alived himself.Someone wanted to know what he discovered in his travels and to keep it out of common knowledge.
Thank you Lindagale!! I’m going to remember that and share it!!! Thank you!!!
Remember they were all masters at morterless block and gothic renesanse style architecture for city capital construction and post office trim yep its all so simply planned out from the comfort of donkey back.
@3:58 mark, the bridge, or what's left of it. Even if you told me it was the very first structure built by European settlers, I'd still call bull. That thing is just way too old looking. It's borderline 'ancient'.
See the wooden fence in the background? Yeah, that's how and what they were building in 1860's rural America. Think Little House On The Prairies type buildings, lol!
Thanks for another great video here, Jarid.
the "Auction House"? building has artistically done lettering for a Hardware Store and the window says Lamps.
No cars no trucks no trains 1000000% no way LOL
I'm related to President James Polk, and 1st Lady Sarah Polk. My great great great aunt and uncle. So actually pretty close in relation. Idk whether to be proud of it or not?? I know he annexed Texas, and the reason America went to war against Mexico for the territory.
History is what’s read, seen and heard. Do we know what we don’t know? Edit: 14:45 loose paving stones or brick? Video of 2 older soldiers talking about war and Grant on YT. Hope you’re doing OK Jarid.
Are you using only black and white photos on purpose?
Isn't black and white all that was available in the 1860s? Most of the early Beatles photos were black & white. The Beatles were 1960s -- a hundred years after. the Civil War.
Never a single battle photo? Just before/after. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a actual battle picture?
So we're supposed to believe the people who built those bridges built the ramshackle fort? Are the people who built the ramshackle fort built those bridges?
Was the old world babalon
Sherman did to the South what "Stonewall" Jackson did to the North - destroy as many "old world" structures they could in the limited amount of time they had.
Nonsense, it was only the Yankee army that set about the destruction of "enemy" civilian infrastructure, and that was a matter of deliberate policy aimed at breaking Confederate morale. Name one instance where Jackson (or any other Southern officer) ordered this kind of destruction outside of strict military necessity.
You da man !!!
❤👌🔥💚
🦋👍
Its sad.
They were burning red bricks?
I see no evidence of a war
Really? Are we looking at the same pictures?
The image at 8:25 shows the sin of the world going back to before the time of Christ.
Sad to think is still going on today but now it's part of the underworld and out of sight and now involves kids.
A lot of people now wish they just left and created their own country. They would be another Mexico or worse.
The destroyed railroad tracks probably didn't matter too much. Men could build railroad tracks in their sleep back then.
Hanks Jerid🇨🇦
For what the kids fight for the older people and its for nothing
Die Fotos sprechen ganze Geschichten, viele Firmenschilder mit deutschen Familiennamen. Kathedralen wie in Deutschland. Die Indianer waren grosse Baumeister!
You need a better narrator
The SOUTH
WILL
RISE AGAIN!!!!