The Strange Path of the Trelawny Maroons

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
  • Almost from the moment African slaves were taken to Jamaica, they started escaping into the mountains of the island's interior. The Jamaican Maroons held off the British, but the Maroons of Trelawny Town would be given a unique path. The History Guy recalls the story of escaped slaves and warriors whose unique culture and history still affects societies on both sides of the Atlantic.
    This is original content based on research by The History Guy. Images in the Public Domain are carefully selected and provide illustration. As very few images of the actual event are available in the Public Domain, images of similar objects and events are used for illustration.
    You can purchase the bow tie worn in this episode at The Tie Bar:
    www.thetiebar....
    All events are portrayed in historical context and for educational purposes. No images or content are primarily intended to shock and disgust. Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it. Non censuram.
    Find The History Guy at:
    Facebook: / thehistoryguyyt
    Patreon: / thehistoryguy
    Join the History Guy for history trivia at www.quizando.c...
    Please send suggestions for future episodes: Suggestions@TheHistoryGuy.net
    The History Guy: History Deserves to Be Remembered is the place to find short snippets of forgotten history from five to fifteen minutes long. If you like history too, this is the channel for you.
    Subscribe for more forgotten history: / @thehistoryguychannel .
    Awesome The History Guy merchandise is available at:
    teespring.com/...
    Script by THG
    #history #thehistoryguy #Jamaica

Комментарии • 766

  • @purebloodkjb
    @purebloodkjb 4 года назад +401

    As a Jamaican living in Jamaica this was the last thing i expected to wake up and see. I cant thank you enough for this, the international history of maroons was almost totallly new to me and a welcome reminder that my home also has a rich and diverse history that needs to be remembered.

    • @paulthomasmiller1842
      @paulthomasmiller1842 4 года назад +15

      My wife and I were married in Negril.
      A local said that it made us officially Jamaican.
      I like to believe it's true.

    • @purebloodkjb
      @purebloodkjb 4 года назад +13

      @@paulthomasmiller1842 congrats on the nuptials, keep on coming back so we can make it official!

    • @rubberneck2855
      @rubberneck2855 4 года назад +11

      I wouldn't have thought to research Jamaica and this is fascinating. Your history is interesting.

    • @forresttucker168
      @forresttucker168 4 года назад +5

      Was pleasantly surprised myself.

    • @purebloodkjb
      @purebloodkjb 4 года назад +2

      @bert smith cloudy/rainy still hot/humid as balls

  • @nicolebell3973
    @nicolebell3973 4 года назад +26

    My ancestors! Thanks History Guy. Jamaican history is awesome !!

    • @boogsybrooks
      @boogsybrooks 10 месяцев назад

      Why does he have them damn near naked though?

  • @whaniak
    @whaniak Год назад +14

    I'm a descendant of those maroons and thanks for sharing our history with the rest of the world

  • @leehaseley2164
    @leehaseley2164 4 года назад +113

    Stunningly interesting, History Guy! What a gem of previously unheard of history. Thank you so much for your efforts.

    • @porschetech72901
      @porschetech72901 4 года назад +4

      was not unheard of in our "old school" history class before the "dumbing down" of our youth.... they used to teach this info before it was deemed not necessary by those whom still to this day must ignore or change history to promote hate and discontent.... (black lives matter comes to mind pretty much immediately).... sorry im not racist look it up dont be a sheep ans hate for no reason

    • @meemo32086
      @meemo32086 4 года назад +3

      Don't bring politics to his channel

    • @jairomole229
      @jairomole229 4 года назад +1

      Grady Turner so after watching this particular video, the comment that seemed to you most appropriate to leave is one essentially implying that black people are the ones promoting hate & discontent. You racists really are something else 🙄

    • @leehaseley2164
      @leehaseley2164 4 года назад +1

      @@porschetech72901 why did you feel the need to bring your smack-talk to my comment? Please, in the future, if you feel the unbearable need to spread negativity, do it in your own comment, and not as a reply to the comment of others. I hope your today was much better than your yesterday.

    • @MrApplepieeye
      @MrApplepieeye 4 года назад

      @@porschetech72901 ..ql

  • @Ron-zr6se
    @Ron-zr6se 4 года назад +67

    Jamaica, wonderful people and wonderful food with a history that deserves to be remembered.

  • @williamharris8367
    @williamharris8367 4 года назад +33

    This topic is well-known to those people who have studied Nova Scotia history (the dozen or so of us... 🙄), but I think that it is great you are bringing it to a much larger audience! Please consider covering more Canadian topics.

  • @portecrayon4083
    @portecrayon4083 4 года назад +36

    Truth is stranger than fiction.
    Another great video.

  • @jacquelinechristensen9231
    @jacquelinechristensen9231 4 года назад +23

    What a convoluted history. Had never heard of this. Thank you for sharing

  • @Tinhat47
    @Tinhat47 4 года назад +27

    Fun fact: Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson’s dad, Rocky Johnson, was Canadian and a descendant of the Black Loyalists of Nova Scotia.

  • @rabbi120348
    @rabbi120348 4 года назад +86

    Trelawny Maroons in Nova Scotia -- origins of Jamaican bobsled team.

  • @jonathanjordahl5345
    @jonathanjordahl5345 4 года назад +13

    Fascinating. How a group could so bravely persist in fighting for their independence across time, against a great empire and across a great ocean - what, three times? This, indeed, deserves to be remembered.

    • @kajh151
      @kajh151 Год назад +1

      We were taught that the Africans who were left in Jamaica were the warriors and the docile ones were left in the eastern Caribbean, 😂

  • @roz57
    @roz57 4 года назад +5

    All I can say is WOW, you really bring history to life! This is what should be taught in public schools.

  • @PhantomLover007
    @PhantomLover007 2 года назад +4

    Very awesome story. The twist and turns that the maroons had to go through and the fact that there is still a community of them in Jamaica is very astounding. Thank you once again THG for another great bit of history.

  • @kdlkdl5173
    @kdlkdl5173 3 года назад +2

    Up top history guy fi report dis pan yuh program nuff respect mon

  • @stenbak88
    @stenbak88 4 года назад +19

    Your intros are truly awesome professor keep on keepin on

  • @Smilindog50
    @Smilindog50 4 года назад +5

    Wonderful information! We've visited the Maroon settlement in Jamaica several times. So nice to hear the history of these wonderful folks. Thanks!

  • @mollybell5779
    @mollybell5779 3 года назад +5

    Fascinating! I don't know how you are able to come up with such detail, but thank you so much for your work documenting so many topics of forgotten history.
    I find your work important as well as entertaining, and I thank you for the education. You are the best! ❤️

  • @mariobarrientos2226
    @mariobarrientos2226 3 года назад +4

    I'm currently going through a Latinamerican history class and we're talking about the Maroons all over the continent and my search led me to you. thank you for your video lesson. Well appreciated mate.

  • @jennaolbermann7663
    @jennaolbermann7663 4 года назад +5

    Wow! This is such an important and complex story. Thank you for sharing a piece of history which may have been forgotten.

  • @eronackerman565
    @eronackerman565 2 года назад +2

    Fantastic summary. Clear and concise overview of a fascinating aspect of Jamaican history. Thanks for posting!

  • @josephinehibbert27
    @josephinehibbert27 4 месяца назад +1

    Thanks for this. I found it to be quite interesting and amusing. Fabulous story teller you are.

  • @KCFreitag
    @KCFreitag 4 года назад +3

    What an enriching, ironic, enlightening episode! This is worthy of making a "mockumentary" type movie, as the outcomes are so improbable!

  • @Eotarc
    @Eotarc 4 года назад +3

    I don't remember hearing any of this information during my history classes. A few of the dates I remember but this story was never told to me.
    Thank you for this.

  • @pkz420
    @pkz420 4 года назад +26

    I love that "s.s.minnow" is so iconic, that even the kids, too young to have seen the reruns, don't need an explanation.

    • @xaenon
      @xaenon 4 года назад +1

      My nieces did. So I broke out my GILLIGAN'S ISLAND DVD box set for them.

    • @xaenon
      @xaenon 4 года назад

      @ArmchairWarrior I'm sorry, but your comment made me snicker. I get the gist of what you're saying, and I agree....
      BUUTTTT...... I have to admit, I've never ONCE heard 'being cultured' associated with GILLIGAN'S ISLAND. Quite the opposite, in fact. But you pulled it off anyway.
      Thank you, this provided a badly-needed laugh.

    • @pkz420
      @pkz420 4 года назад

      @ArmchairWarrior Gilligan's Island.. cultured..
      I have to laugh, because as ridiculous as that sounds, you're not wrong.

    • @roadie3124
      @roadie3124 3 года назад +1

      Dawn Wells, Mary Ann in Gilligan's Island, died a few days ago (23/12/2020). Very sad.

  • @tanablackstana-kahtaurus5091
    @tanablackstana-kahtaurus5091 3 года назад +1

    Love the tune you speak in i can listen all day great job

  • @jacknelson8601
    @jacknelson8601 4 года назад +1

    I'm getting addicted to this guy.........good stuff! Keep it up.

  • @braidwooddesignstudio5536
    @braidwooddesignstudio5536 4 года назад +2

    Thank you for this fascinating history lesson. Very appropriate to remember today.

  • @deborah7398
    @deborah7398 4 года назад +12

    Thanks for the video. As always a home run! Please do a video about the journey of the Cajun people from Eastern Canada to south Louisiana in the 1700's. I'm sure lots of people are unaware of the great contributions of the Cajun and Creole cultures of south Louisiana. Thank you.

    • @barbarabroeske1061
      @barbarabroeske1061 4 года назад +3

      John Eldridge Acadians = Cajuns.

    • @sarahhearn-vonfoerster7401
      @sarahhearn-vonfoerster7401 2 года назад +1

      My relatives on the French Huguenot side. They remained in Savannah while a larger group migrated to New Orleans.

  • @sholinwright6621
    @sholinwright6621 4 года назад +19

    That is absolutely stunningly interesting. Can’t wait for the movie.

    • @joeyshofner639
      @joeyshofner639 4 года назад

      I love stuff like this too.

    • @lawsonone6015
      @lawsonone6015 4 года назад

      I hope to see the history as a movie too. :)

    • @jussayinmipeece1069
      @jussayinmipeece1069 4 года назад

      there are FOUR separate and distinct Maroon communities in Jamaica and the Trelawny Maroons are , interesting as this is, among the lesser ones.Browns Town Maroon, Maroon Town Maroons and Acumpung Maroons have even more interesting histories.
      I am a St Thomas maroon, one of the least known maroon settlements in Jamaica.
      Fun Fact. Percival James Patterson, former Prime Minister of Jamaica is a Trelawny Maroon and cousin to my grandfather.
      I agree. I have even written a mininscript (fact based fiction) and often fantasize about how great such a movie would be.

  • @surinfarmwest6645
    @surinfarmwest6645 4 года назад +7

    Very well presented, this is an amazing piece of history with a twist.

  • @MrLoobu
    @MrLoobu 4 года назад +31

    I feel that, Id love to give up on Canadian winters too.

    • @MrLoobu
      @MrLoobu 4 года назад

      Deal bro, I'll buy some land and we can swap citizenship. Oh fuck right Im not allowed to do anything anymore.

    • @MrLoobu
      @MrLoobu 4 года назад

      @tfs2O3 Granted that level of humidity is very oppressive too, but in a way I can deal with more so than our winters. It gets very hot here in the summers now where I am on the east coast, 30-38 most days between june and August, but it drops pretty well at night below 20 and the humidity is never that bad nor sustained. Even in these hot summer days I love sitting in my car on break with full cooks uniform on having a coffee, I dont even sweat. In contrast, by november the cold and the wind come suddenly and you never see above freezing for like 6 months most years, or its warmer but you get buried under literally 15 feet of snow ( hopefully not all at once). I get terribly depressed and the cold sets my bones shivering for months.

    • @Chief2Moon
      @Chief2Moon 4 года назад

      MrLoobu I'm from Ohio, I like Canada, but much less in the winter...I'm cut out for tropical climates, I REALLY liked Jamaica the 3 times I've been there.

    • @norcanexs.g.llc.4625
      @norcanexs.g.llc.4625 4 года назад

      Were I live in south-western Canada we had a bit of snow about three times last winter, its to warm the snow never stayed more then a week, lawns stay green Christmas.

  • @jray5363
    @jray5363 4 года назад +1

    This is one of those that remind me how little I know about history. And THANK YOU for helping to rectify that situation!

  • @JOYOUSONEX
    @JOYOUSONEX 4 года назад +1

    Great story. Watching your presentations is akin to opening a history book of unknown facts. Thank you so much.

  • @grovefolk
    @grovefolk 4 года назад +1

    Great episode! Your subject matter always wins the day.

  • @stevehennessey6790
    @stevehennessey6790 4 года назад +5

    Always interesting and informative!
    Please do an episode on George Edward "Rube" Waddell. Another fascinating life that deserves to be remembered. Thank you.

  • @bufordhighwater9872
    @bufordhighwater9872 4 года назад +2

    Have you done an episode about the Garrison Dam, Lake Sakakawea, and/or the Three Affiliated Tribes of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara? The histories of the Garrison Dam and those tribes definitely deserve to be remembered.

  • @gongills
    @gongills 4 года назад +6

    Thank you for taking me back to secondary school.

  • @JournalistJim
    @JournalistJim 4 года назад +19

    WOW, History amazes the hell out of me.

    • @Brissaveli
      @Brissaveli 3 года назад

      A very Western Version of our Maroon History

    • @yodythewoadie
      @yodythewoadie 3 года назад

      @@Brissaveli Can you suggest where we may learn more of another, maybe Eastern perspective? I'm not of Jamaican descent, but the British and Dutch slave trading before the founding of America fascinates me. It seems to hint toward an ancient and systematic oppression with the power to unify the scattered moral compass we see in the majority today.

    • @Brissaveli
      @Brissaveli 3 года назад +1

      @@yodythewoadie ‘Queen Nanny: Legendary Maroon Chieftainess’ is the best one, it’s made by maroons and is from no perspective but the truth! 👍🏾

    • @yodythewoadie
      @yodythewoadie 3 года назад +1

      @@Brissaveli thanks brother !

    • @Brissaveli
      @Brissaveli 3 года назад

      @@yodythewoadie bless up

  • @tonyscott605
    @tonyscott605 28 дней назад +1

    Interesting price of history I never heard. Thank you.

  • @nicholaswjamrock
    @nicholaswjamrock 4 года назад +1

    Thank you for high lighting a part of the history of Jamaica and bringing it to the attention of the world. One love form a long time subscriber

  • @Natashasuzanne1
    @Natashasuzanne1 4 года назад +1

    By far one of the most interesting stories and such a passionate presentations! I too would love to see a movie about this.

  • @reecehaydenmaks
    @reecehaydenmaks 4 года назад +2

    Wow, that's one of your best tellings of such an intensely interesting
    group of people.
    People who not only overcame, but flourished through hell and back. These people endured more
    awful and wretched heartbreaking & life changing event's
    than anyone could imagine for ten lifetimes.
    These amazing people are incredibly indestructible.
    And definitely worth remembering.
    Thank You History Guy.

  • @leeloxleigh1471
    @leeloxleigh1471 Год назад +1

    Extremely interesting and complex. Would be interested in seeing more on this subject, such as those who stayed in Nova Scotia etc.
    I have now subscribed to your channel. 🇬🇧

  • @jwallacehall
    @jwallacehall 4 года назад +1

    Fantastic story. Thank you

  • @markjmaxwell9819
    @markjmaxwell9819 4 года назад

    Glad you are still around mate...
    👍

  • @steveclark4291
    @steveclark4291 4 года назад +2

    Thank you for the history lesson ! Take care , stay safe and healthy wherever you research takes you next ! Doing okay here in Kansas .

  • @patrickturner2788
    @patrickturner2788 10 месяцев назад +1

    As a former resident of Illinois your state also. I am also a Jamaican resident and historian so I was amazed you chose this topic. I love your show. I would recommend you read "Jamaica plantership " by Benjamin Mcmahon.

  • @philipmarlowe5035
    @philipmarlowe5035 4 года назад

    Another light shined on an obscure piece of history ...well done!

  • @B1970T
    @B1970T 4 года назад +1

    My God: This was awesome. You are such a gifted story teller. Thank you!

  • @dtocs8252
    @dtocs8252 4 года назад +1

    Really appreciated this episode, a story very much untold or in need of amplifying. Learnt alot and inspired to delve deeper.
    Would love to hear an episode on Gwenllian.

  • @sharonelaine5419
    @sharonelaine5419 7 месяцев назад

    Wow. You always bring such interesting history

  • @fillerup948
    @fillerup948 Год назад +5

    "The passengers and crew of the S.S. Minnow were marooned" Best line ever.

  • @constipatedinsincity4424
    @constipatedinsincity4424 4 года назад +1

    Happy afternoon History Guy !

  • @enricosanti8428
    @enricosanti8428 4 года назад

    Thank you, History Guy

  • @djrbaker1
    @djrbaker1 4 года назад +8

    Here in Brazil we still have those communities to this day, specially in the Amazon area. They're called "Quilombos"

  • @jeffc6038
    @jeffc6038 3 года назад +1

    I enjoyed thanks for sharing

  • @benritchsmith
    @benritchsmith 4 года назад +2

    Astounding! I never knew this! What a remarkable lineage. Those whose lineage follows from this and now animated and living have a history worth remembering!

  • @steveshoemaker6347
    @steveshoemaker6347 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for all of you and your wife's.....Excellent research put into these history video....lt is just part of my life now....What is left of it...How is yu'all Cat ??...My Cat she is awesome...!

  • @jackrice2770
    @jackrice2770 Год назад +1

    An excellent presentation, as is usual with your work. I have become acquainted with Maroon history while researching my second novel about the Golden Age of Piracy, which is partly set in Port Royal. The history of the Maroons is fascinating and quite complicated, and I congratulate you on selecting this story as an example of that people's history. I would encourage people interested in knowing more to let their fingers do 'the google' and read about this part of Caribbean history. (And yes, you can find the first volume of this story on Amazon. Couldn't resist throwing in a plug.)

  • @lynnmitzy1643
    @lynnmitzy1643 4 года назад +5

    Letting the ads run.
    Love your channel 🖐📚

    • @stenbak88
      @stenbak88 4 года назад +3

      Lynn Mitzy I do that too hahaha if I like the channel I don’t mind watching them

  • @conner_kell5565
    @conner_kell5565 4 года назад +1

    I love your channel. Your research and method of delivery are spot-on. Have you considered doing a video on the earliest years of US military powered flight program. I just finished some family research and found out that my Great Grandfather was one of the first enlisted pilots, trained in 1915. While looking for information on him, I found a shocking lack of RUclips content on pre WW1 aviation in the US from College Station thru to the beginning build up to WW1. Many famous men and machines came from this era. There were many firsts and many brave men died. I think it is history worth being remembered.

  • @bdbailey9225
    @bdbailey9225 4 года назад

    Good coverage of HTDTBR on this topical subject, History Guy!

  • @chitwnyawdman
    @chitwnyawdman 2 года назад

    Wow wow wow...big up yuhself bossy, yuh know yuh ting. Jamaicans, NEVER forget your history, tread forward, but never forget

  • @jsnmad
    @jsnmad 3 года назад +6

    It's really sad that our own people have totally forgotten this, including the leaders. But it is good that their history is still preserved to validate the 1738 Treaty. I'm sure the successors of the Maroons can find persons like this man to substantiate their claims against the Jamaican Government.

  • @kelmore522
    @kelmore522 4 года назад +1

    This was all new to me. I’m very thankful to know about this part of history.

  • @chipschannel9494
    @chipschannel9494 4 года назад +1

    Another great episode!

  • @jamesdolph437
    @jamesdolph437 4 года назад +1

    love your new introductions ... keep up the good work Mr. History Guy

  • @libertyman3729
    @libertyman3729 4 года назад

    Almost 900,000 subs. There are a lot of History buffs out here. Thanks history team .

  • @tenhirankei
    @tenhirankei 4 года назад +52

    The Looney Tunes character Bugs Bunny's favorite epithet is "what a maroon!"

    • @jameskerlin6081
      @jameskerlin6081 4 года назад +14

      First thing that came to mind when I saw the title .

    • @michaelmanning5379
      @michaelmanning5379 4 года назад +13

      Yeah, I kept hearing Bugs say that. He's mispronouncing "moron", though.

    • @biggiebaby3541
      @biggiebaby3541 4 года назад +4

      @@michaelmanning5379 Hey, look everyone... It's "THAT" guy....

    • @steveqhanson6835
      @steveqhanson6835 4 года назад +7

      @@biggiebaby3541 He's that guy clarifying a point about history in a history discussion. You're That Guy who comes off as .. well a little bit less than.

    • @LeftToWrite006
      @LeftToWrite006 4 года назад +2

      @@michaelmanning5379 I don't think he was mispronouncing "moron". Back when Bugs was made, society was a lot more open in its bigotry.

  • @benjaminrees6665
    @benjaminrees6665 2 года назад

    What an amazing episode. What change they were forced to. What perseverance

  • @jerryfox1386
    @jerryfox1386 4 года назад +5

    Wonderful history! And Thumbs Up to the pirate themed opening!

  • @YouGoLearn
    @YouGoLearn 8 месяцев назад +4

    Jamaican maroons came, founded and settled in Freetown Sierra Leone. They formed the Sierra Leonean Creole Ethnic Group. Sierra Leoneans eat Bammy & fried fish, beat the goombay drum and preserved so much more culture they inherited from Jamaica.
    Sending love to Jamaica from your brethren in Freetown Sierra Leone🇸🇱❤️

  • @erictroxell715
    @erictroxell715 4 года назад +1

    Amazing story of history!! Thank you sir

  • @frannyfranfrancis
    @frannyfranfrancis 4 года назад

    Thank you for sharing my history and heritage!

  • @TheWebcrafter
    @TheWebcrafter 2 года назад +1

    MAROON - Origin Theory.
    Great format. I follow a number of 'history' channels and I enjoy learning of historic events, people, etc, in bite-size chunks. I also learn about history through one of my hobbies. I regularly research the etymology, the root or truth, of a word or term. Which brings me to my theory.
    My parents were born on the Caribbean island of Dominica. I discovered that during a seven decade occupation (c. 1700s), some of the French language was absorbed by the indigenous population.
    Often, newly 'imported' words or terms were misheard or misinterpreted by the locals.
    As an historian you'll be familiar with how most 'locations' and 'objects' get their name.
    The 'location' or 'object' is usually named either after the 'discoverer' or to describe a geographical/geological or anthropomorphic characteristic. In either case, the description used would be very 'literal'.
    Romance languages such as French, Spanish and Portuguese, all of which have Latin as their root, can be found interspersed among many of the islands.
    Did you know that the Spanish term/word for 'black' is, 'negra'?
    It's not that much of a stretch of the imagination to extrapolate what 'negra' transliterated into.
    Did you know that the Spanish word for 'brown' is, 'marron'?
    Perhaps, over time, 'marron' transliterated into 'maroon'.
    Plausible theory? Tell me what do you think?

  • @somethingwolfish1872
    @somethingwolfish1872 4 года назад +2

    Hello, I'm relatively new to your channel but your videos are always full of amazing stuff. This video is no exception and has me wondering about Irish people being transported as indentured servants or sometimes migrating to Jamaica among other places. Would you consider doing a video about that, or could you recommend some literature about those events? Please and thank you.

  • @fredwood1490
    @fredwood1490 Год назад

    WoW!!! I knew nothing about this! Thank you!

  • @squillz8310
    @squillz8310 4 года назад +1

    This was a fascinating video. Great work as always!

  • @KiiKiiMc
    @KiiKiiMc 4 года назад +5

    Thanks for sharing👧🏾

  • @marlojoseph4954
    @marlojoseph4954 8 месяцев назад +1

    My father is a maroon Jamaican from trelawny as well this is nice to see

  • @EdinburghFive
    @EdinburghFive 4 года назад +2

    Great video and fascinating story. Great example of the complexity of the relationship between various groups of people. It should be noted the Jamaican government had intended to send the Maroons to Canada and by that they meant the British colonies of Upper and Lower Canada. Nova Scotia was a separate colony. The British then decided to disembark the Maroons at Nova Scotia until further instructions were received.

  • @frednich9603
    @frednich9603 4 года назад

    you did it again. You took a topic I knew nothing about, had no interest in, and 15 minutes later made me really glad I clicked the link anyway. Thanks for taking my 51 year old brain to school

  • @bradamirault1839
    @bradamirault1839 4 года назад +1

    History guy, thank you very much. I went to school on a Maron hill in Nova Scotia. I never knew where the "maroon" came from until I was an adult. Now I know a bit more about my home province. I see some comments requesting a program or 7 the Acadia expulsion. My surname is one of the family names on the church role as being removed. Now I learned about this in school,, in the 70`s, in the school on maroon hill, they called it a deportation, but when I was in Bosnia in 92,93 and 96 they called what happen there ethnic cleansing.....it really changed my views on many subjects afterwards

  • @kenbellchambers4577
    @kenbellchambers4577 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for this brilliant historical perspective.

  • @Jmac1962
    @Jmac1962 4 года назад

    another great video. Thank you. Also, really enjoying all the new intros. Quality stuff.

  • @captbad9313
    @captbad9313 4 года назад

    Another gem of history and knowledge, thank you so much.

  • @514relaxmode
    @514relaxmode Год назад +1

    well covered, thank U!!

  • @markbrucker7022
    @markbrucker7022 4 года назад +4

    A history tidbit about the town in Pennsylvania, Centralia would be fascinating.

    • @lynemac2539
      @lynemac2539 Год назад

      Is that the one with the perpetual underground fire?

  • @crazyivan779
    @crazyivan779 4 года назад +1

    Wow....never ever heard of this. Fascinating!

  • @jimmyyu2184
    @jimmyyu2184 4 года назад

    Enjoy it?!!? I freakin' loved it. Wow. What a story/episode.

  • @MariaColon879
    @MariaColon879 4 года назад

    This was awesome. I had never heard of the Trelawney Maroons. Thank you so much.

  • @EMJ31
    @EMJ31 4 года назад +1

    Your research, videos, and presentation in general are so marvelous and fascinating that it was nice and actually brought a quick smile and an “Aha!” at your making the first “mistake” (actually, only a slip up of a microsecond) that I’ve ever noticed after all of these wonderful videos! I love the word “disFatisfaction!” I also love the fact that you just kept going. Historically speaking, I think you just switched over to reading as if using what has always looked to me like the intended pronunciation of the Declaration of Independence, with all of the “S’s” looking like “F’s!” 🤓😉

  • @BoffinGrusky
    @BoffinGrusky 4 года назад +2

    Amazing!! Well done!!

  • @MrTurbogreg6969
    @MrTurbogreg6969 4 года назад

    Thank you again for another excellently informative video.

  • @tbrown2214
    @tbrown2214 4 года назад

    Amazing as always. Thank you.

  • @orbitingeyes2540
    @orbitingeyes2540 4 года назад +1

    Wow, this is great. I never heard this story before!

  • @rays7437
    @rays7437 4 года назад

    Wow! This should be a movie!

  • @goofyiest
    @goofyiest 4 года назад

    I do enjoy your new intros. Very cool.

  • @465maltbie
    @465maltbie 4 года назад

    I have to admit, I never heard of this before, thank you for sharing. Charles

  • @tristanwong7554
    @tristanwong7554 4 года назад +1

    Love the episode, loyal watcher. Not sure how many others are interested but I would love to see an episode on Florida City history and the rum runner, drug smuggling mayor.