The War of 1812

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  • Опубликовано: 18 май 2024
  • This documentary shows how the glories of war become enshrined in history. How failures are quickly forgotten and how inconvenient truths are ignored forever. With stunning reenactments, evocative animation and the incisive commentary of key experts, The War of 1812 presents the strange and awkward conflict that shaped the destiny of a continent.
    This WNED PBS production premiered in October 2011.
    Find out more about War of 1812 and the entire project. Visit, www.pbs.org/show/war-1812/
    Visit www.wned.org for more original productions from WNED PBS.
    The War of 1812 has been made possible by a major grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities: Because democracy demands wisdom. With funding provided by The Wilson Foundation, Warren and Barbara Goldring, The Corporation for Public Broadcasting: A private corporation funded by the American people. The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations: Dedicated to strengthening America’s future through education. Phil Lind. The Annenberg Foundation. With additional support from these funders. The Baird Foundation, Niagara Falls Bridge Commission and Jackman Foundation.
    This program and channel are made possible by viewers like you. You can support Buffalo Toronto Public Media by making a donation. Thank you! To donate, visit www.wnedmembers.org/alleg/Web...

Комментарии • 4,8 тыс.

  • @intercommerce
    @intercommerce Год назад +371

    Canadian here. This was the first and last war our two countries ever fought against each other: since then, we have been brothers and allies for over 200 years, and now co-maintain the longest undefended border in the world! It was the first war we fought as Canadians, not just British or French or Native warriors. We've fought together against aggressors, invaders, terrorists, and undemocratic oppressive regimes, side-by-side (with only two exceptions) ever since. My father was in the Canadian Army during the Cold War; his father was in the U.S. Army during the Great War. Hooray for our NATO, NORAD, and Anglophone (Five-Eyes) military alliances! Canada & America Forever!! 🇨🇦 X 🇺🇸

    • @johnvan6803
      @johnvan6803 Год назад

      Unfortunately, your once great country is now a WOKE hell hole, taken over by a bunch of little dictators like Justin Tredeau! When are you going to take your country back?!

    • @intercommerce
      @intercommerce Год назад +13

      Same here. My father was a Canadian Militia Engineer during the Cold War, and HIS father was a Regimental Sergeant Major in the U.S. Army Artillery.....brothers-in-arms ever since!
      🇺🇸 🇬🇧 🇦🇺 🇨🇦 🇳🇿 The English Alliance, and our multilingual allies from NATO and our indigenous warriors: defenders of peace, democracy, and human rights!

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад +11

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @MattHibbard1993
      @MattHibbard1993 10 месяцев назад +16

      🇺🇲❤️🇬🇧❤️🇦🇺❤️🇨🇦❤️🇳🇿

    • @zmonkdum
      @zmonkdum 9 месяцев назад +12

      oooo, what fools you all are.

  • @jayhafe
    @jayhafe 3 месяца назад +50

    As an American I enjoy seeing history like this from another perspective.

    • @jamesmuncy3326
      @jamesmuncy3326 Месяц назад +1

      I agree I'm a huge history junkie,but It is rare to see things from a different perspective

  • @iowablackhawk7091
    @iowablackhawk7091 3 месяца назад +2

    Chief Black Hawk has a War of 1812 veteran's bronze plaque marking his grave in the Iowaville Cemetery east of Eldon, Iowa.

  • @philip8551
    @philip8551 Месяц назад +27

    I'm an American and a Wisconsinite and a history buff. I just want to share my thanks to the people of Canada for this content and everything else. My only memory of Canada is on a week-long fishing trip for my grandparents 50th wedding anniversary at Lac Souel (or something to that effect) in Ontario. I was like 11 years old and caught the biggest fish of the entire party that week with a 33 inch Northern Pike.
    I still have an old top to a pine tree that I found in the water and have used as a walking stick for many years. My first experience with poker...Great memories.

    • @skate103
      @skate103 11 дней назад +2

      On Wisconsin ❤

  • @ganeshsookram4287
    @ganeshsookram4287 Год назад +66

    My 5th parental great grandfather his name was Charlie C. Woodruffe he fought in this war of 1812 on the British side after the war he was given 50 acre of land in British Guiana where he retire n started a sugar cane plantation and today we still lived on this land.

    • @user-kx7wo6qc7d
      @user-kx7wo6qc7d Год назад +2

      So cool man. Hope u have access to his personal journal

    • @goochmcduck4285
      @goochmcduck4285 Год назад

      I’m sorry, but does your family come from Kentucky?

    • @user-kx7wo6qc7d
      @user-kx7wo6qc7d Год назад +2

      @@goochmcduck4285 no from Québéc and Haiti

    • @goochmcduck4285
      @goochmcduck4285 Год назад +1

      @@user-kx7wo6qc7d what an awesome background.

    • @user-kx7wo6qc7d
      @user-kx7wo6qc7d Год назад +1

      @@goochmcduck4285 what about u ?

  • @chrissheehan459
    @chrissheehan459 Год назад +147

    I live in Windsor Ontario. General Brock is a local hero here as we as Chief Tecumseh. One of our main roads is Tecumseh road and I went to General Brock elementary school. Definitely not forgotten in this neck of the woods.

    • @rosolinolosciuto3644
      @rosolinolosciuto3644 Год назад +2

      Occidentali ! In ogni località c'è una via della Libertà

    • @chrissheehan459
      @chrissheehan459 Год назад

      @@rosolinolosciuto3644 Dammi la libertà o dammi la morte!

    • @79tazman
      @79tazman Год назад +5

      Yeah General Brock and Chief Tecumseh met in Amherstburg at Fort Malden and that is where they agreed to help each other out.

    • @Justshill
      @Justshill Год назад +5

      My 5th GG is William Whitley.

    • @SamtheIrishexan
      @SamtheIrishexan Год назад +15

      It's not well taught in the U.S. guarantee you most Americans don't know that's when the star stangled banner came about and instead think it was the revolutionary War. Most of the 17th and 18th century wars are not taught because of the internal strife that followed, the Civil War period and manifest destiny. It's an American under dog story but they are right about one thing in this, the British sold out what was left of hope for Native Americans. What I don't understand is why the special sympathy for the conquered. It's not typical because history is full of the conquered, the Native Americans conquered each other constantly, it's sad when anyone loses their land but it was normal and people don't have a problem with it elsewhere. Mostly because the records are so long you couldn't possibly name the natives who were conquered. I would wager all of them at one point or another conquered and were conquered.

  • @douglasritter
    @douglasritter 6 месяцев назад +62

    It is so wonderful to hear the Canadian side of this history. As a duel citizen of Canada and the USA, I congratulate PBS for an outstanding presentation.

    • @michaelbraxton2899
      @michaelbraxton2899 4 месяца назад +2

      Absolutely! At a time when many are busy abusing, distorting and spinning history, this is remarkable and refreshing for its balance. Thank you!

    • @hankhooper1637
      @hankhooper1637 3 месяца назад +1

      I had some Canadian friends in college. At some point, they brought up this war and battles Canadians won. Of course, as an American, I has no idea about any of that side of it. I knew Washington was burned but not much else.

    • @AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg
      @AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg Месяц назад

      PBS is the PILLAR of News Gathering and a Guardian of American History.

    • @byrons1339
      @byrons1339 Месяц назад +1

  • @Peachy08
    @Peachy08 8 месяцев назад +31

    One of my great grandpas (Wallace) fought in this war. He had to walk back home after surviving the war. While walking home and crossing a bridge he was robbed at gunpoint and shot and killed. Story is that he was buried beside that bridge.

    • @KrisRe_AnoRe
      @KrisRe_AnoRe 12 дней назад +1

      That's awful! I'm sry to read that a man who fights in a war, survives, only to come home ( or not quite) to be killed by the very ppl he was fighting to protect... another citizen. A terrible tragedy I've heard many times and it never ceases to break my heart. You are his legacy and his reason to fight. A future for his family!

  • @barbarawilson958
    @barbarawilson958 Год назад +32

    Didn't really like history when I was younger but after 50 I just can't get enough. Archeology. Wars Ancient history, Languages etc. Maybe a head injury I suffered at 49 has something to do with this.

    • @williamlangenfurth6098
      @williamlangenfurth6098 2 месяца назад +1

      im the same way I was self taught through documentaries, and magazines like archaeology, paleontology,ancient history, and now im into the james web space telscope, the universes. I love my lap top computer, but after all the watching on youtube I have wore out a half dozen of them

    • @d1want34
      @d1want34 Месяц назад +4

      I believe we aren't meant to learn history at a young age.

    • @galanie
      @galanie Месяц назад +3

      Same. I don't know if its the way history is taught or what, but it wasn't very interesting in school. Now, I LOVE history.

    • @AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg
      @AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg Месяц назад +1

      I volunteer with a community archeological society, I so enjoy digging not knowing what I could find. Finds are incredibly exciting.

    • @conorshaw5755
      @conorshaw5755 Месяц назад +1

      typical

  • @chadriche
    @chadriche Год назад +118

    Thank you for posting this. Nowadays there is too much reality tv on cable and i am glad to watch these type of history shows. I miss the good old days before reality tv took over. Love these types of history shows.

    • @BuffaloTorontoPublicMedia
      @BuffaloTorontoPublicMedia  Год назад +13

      Thank you!

    • @jsmythib
      @jsmythib 7 месяцев назад +4

      Should have quit TV decades ago.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

    • @bigstyx
      @bigstyx 3 месяца назад

      This isn’t a true story it’s a fictional . This was so stupid it’s almost hilarious.

    • @dondelmonte2161
      @dondelmonte2161 2 месяца назад +4

      Even the History channel barely shows any history.

  • @canitbu6217
    @canitbu6217 Год назад +16

    I'm 70 y.o. American, always been astute and willing to hear and read, seeking to understand both sides of an argument. This is the first historical record of the subject matter I've been exposed to in my life! Makes me wonder where I've been all my life any way.

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @canitbu6217
      @canitbu6217 10 месяцев назад

      @@krisfalkenberg Thank you for that! A True Heart. Out of a mist of Sorrows & Regrets, still listening Stillness whispering, whole Catacombs somber wakening sunset fireflies. Owel.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

    • @skiendhiu
      @skiendhiu 14 дней назад

      IM 74 and I wonder what is going on in America? Not looking good, and I'm not even astute.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 14 дней назад

      Look into the First National Bank of 1791. Who owned it ultimately, and what happened when they tried to recharter the 2nd National Bank in 1811. And again what happened when they tried to recharter the Bank in 1831 under Andrew Jackson and the epitaph on his tombstone.

  • @Charles-64
    @Charles-64 8 месяцев назад +53

    I lived in Fells Point in Baltimore in the early 90s and the history of that area from that time period was fascinating. Little corner bars that were pubs and meeting places from that time still open. The city was reconstructing the cobblestone streets and people buying and remodeling the homes to the period. I found the history of the area to be very interesting. I would love to go back and see it today, especially after watching this program.

    • @danpercell1765
      @danpercell1765 8 месяцев назад

      Who won? I should have gone right to end instead of listening to the entirety. I live on a 'indian' reservation. Tecumseh chose the wrong side. When will I learn to avoid the Propaganda Broadcasting System? These federalist democrat authoritarians hate the republic.

    • @jamesmahanna8682
      @jamesmahanna8682 8 месяцев назад +1

      😮 1:28 1:28 1:28

    • @dukeleto7787
      @dukeleto7787 7 месяцев назад +1

      its great federal hill especially we stopped by otw to florida the inner harbor has come along way

    • @josephLindor-ki7op
      @josephLindor-ki7op 6 месяцев назад +1

      The Haitian soldier's were the worrior's of that war. Google Joseph savary and the Louisiana war. for more info

    • @strikerorwell9232
      @strikerorwell9232 5 месяцев назад +1

      One of my best friends fought with 2, 100-year-old flint-lock guns back in 1813. That's a testimony of how slow the technological progress was when it comes to firearms.

  • @djoseph7164
    @djoseph7164 Год назад +36

    My family lives in Youngstown NY and I’m Iroquois Six Nation it’s awesome to know my history of we’re our country begins

  • @matthewh4747
    @matthewh4747 Год назад +34

    I live a mile away from a War of 1812 Cemetery. Thank you for preserving history.

  • @henryballing8164
    @henryballing8164 3 месяца назад +12

    There is a plaque on the Dun Building in downtown Buffalo where i used to work which commemorates the location of Buffalo's first schoolhouse which was burned down during the war of 1812. Built in 1895, and at 10 stories, the Dun Building is considered Buffalo's first "skyscraper"

    • @MrRiddick225
      @MrRiddick225 Месяц назад

      It was BUILT in 1895 and BURNED DOWN in 1812? 83 YEARS BEFORE IT WAS BUILT????????

  • @jeffreymcfadden9403
    @jeffreymcfadden9403 10 месяцев назад +19

    My 4th great grandfather was W H Harrison's staff officer during War of 1812.
    Col. Robert Thompson Gilmore.
    After the war he handled much of W H H correspondence, up until elected President.

    • @Bdigital9482
      @Bdigital9482 Месяц назад

      That’s just a distant ancestor at that point, we all got them. Nothing special to read here folks.

  • @TalibanSymphonyOrchestra
    @TalibanSymphonyOrchestra Год назад +23

    Can you believe, I live about 10 miles from the war of 1812 cemetery outside of Buffalo and have never been there? I will make a point to go there before winter. I want to go to my great grandparent's grave (close to there) anyway.

  • @theautodidacticman_
    @theautodidacticman_ Год назад +14

    I remember a old song I use to hear on a jukebox back in the early 80’s when I was just a little kid. The song was called (Battle of New Orleans, in 1814) I was about 5yrs old and I thought it was the catchiest tune ever and played it a thousand times probably. Not knowing anything about that song until I was an adult and seeing this video just reminded me of that.

    • @jamesmiller4184
      @jamesmiller4184 Год назад

      SAME HERE, except it was when it first came out that I did.
      A terrific item. Search here and you'll find it to hear. I did a few weeks ago.
      So . . . we both attend the same university! Graduation is at demise!!!

  • @trixiepettman-south8500
    @trixiepettman-south8500 Год назад +14

    WONDERFUL PIECE OF HISTORY I KNEW I WAS AWOKEN AT MIDNIGHT TO WATCH THIS. THANK YOU. TRIXIE, 86 YEARS OF AGE IN 4 DAYS, , SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    • @ronnysmith4117
      @ronnysmith4117 3 месяца назад +2

      hope your bday was good. stay well

    • @oliverwortley3822
      @oliverwortley3822 3 месяца назад +4

      wow, you really see many 86 year olds in the comments. most 86 year olds have no clue what youtube is, nevermind how to leave comments. I hope you had a good birthday trixie, and I hope your 87th in two or three months is a good one too. Here’s to good health.

  • @sharifowens1035
    @sharifowens1035 Месяц назад +10

    This documentary on 1812 was awesome. I was on the edge of my seat through all of it. Reminded me of my JHS history teacher. MR. Root with the blue suit! What a good man.

  • @bob456fk6
    @bob456fk6 Год назад +55

    I'm from Texas. It's been a long time since I studied American History.
    I appreciate this very fascinating review of the War of 1812.

  • @BroMark1611
    @BroMark1611 Год назад +21

    72 y.o. Nam Combat Vet, average history student in high school, just now learning the truth of the War of 1812. Pretty amazing this side of it all. I'm a New Jersey Yankee living now as a proud Kentuckian after 20 years in New Orleans and a military duty station in England. I really got a lot out of this. Thank you so much for the upload.

    • @billyshatner9408
      @billyshatner9408 Год назад

      It's pretty badly done. I'm only 18 minutes into this video, and twice it references "Republican Party." In the United States, no Republican Party existed until 1854. This video references Madison's Republican Party. It was Jefferson's Democrat-Republican Party and was later shortened to the Democrat Party.

    • @BroMark1611
      @BroMark1611 Год назад

      @@billyshatner9408 It's 2 hours long. You go 18 minutes in. And want people to believe you know the definition of "pretty badly done"?

    • @billyshatner9408
      @billyshatner9408 Год назад

      @@BroMark1611 I was 18 minutes in and stopped, yes. If someone presents an "historical" account of 1812, and doesn't know the Republican Party didn't exist at that time, they lose my attention, and it's just a make it up as you go version of history.

    • @BroMark1611
      @BroMark1611 Год назад

      @@billyshatner9408 We'll allow you one error to know the rest of your life is correct. We are reasonable historians here.

    • @rd9793
      @rd9793 Год назад +1

      @@billyshatner9408
      It was actually referred to at times as the Republican party. I think this continues today just to cause confusion.

  • @patrickdunnagan5049
    @patrickdunnagan5049 8 месяцев назад +10

    My great grand father was born in 1813. My family lived in N.C. close to the Jacksons. They named my g. grand father after a young officer out of the war. My g.grandfather's name was Andrew Jackson Dunnagan from Hillsboro N.C.. He later went though the cuberlsnd Gap with Daniel Boone went to Tenn.. Patrick Dunnagsn

  • @Nowun_Toospecial
    @Nowun_Toospecial 8 месяцев назад +13

    In 1814 we took a little trip, along with general Jackson down the mighty mississip.
    We took a little bacon and took a little beans, and we fought the bloody British at the town of New Orleans...
    We fired our guns and the British kept a coming,
    Tho there wasn't quite as many as there was a while ago..
    We fired once more and they began a running, down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico...
    This war is better remembered than we think

    • @BigScud1
      @BigScud1 4 месяца назад +5

      Well they ran through the briars and they ran through the brambles,
      and they ran through the bushes where a rabbit couldn't go.
      They ran so fast that the hounds couldn't catch em,
      down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico.

    • @carywest9256
      @carywest9256 4 месяца назад +1

      ​@@BigScud1Quckly,who sang that song? I know and it's older than l.

    • @KurtOnoIR
      @KurtOnoIR 3 месяца назад +1

      ​@@carywest9256 jonny horton 1959 according to this documentary 1:46:40

    • @carlreed6186
      @carlreed6186 3 месяца назад

      Johnny Horton@@carywest9256

    • @commoncents4145
      @commoncents4145 Месяц назад +1

      We grabbed an alligator and we poured another round....best part of the song. 🤣 One of the first songs I learned on guitar. ❤

  • @susanyearout1883
    @susanyearout1883 Год назад +143

    I first fell in love with history as a 7 year old, my dad taught history. In high school, my U.S. history teacher was a Canadian by birth and had moved to the U.S. as an adult. His class was so interesting, getting Canada's stories about our Revolution the War of 1812, as well as more modern actions. Am grateful for that education and this documentary was one of the best.

    • @zebeart8808
      @zebeart8808 Год назад +9

      My wonderful history teachers inspired me to get my history teaching certification.

    • @AkhandBharat1998
      @AkhandBharat1998 Год назад +9

      Must be interesting to look at two sides of the coin
      😊

    • @JamesSmith-vl7yq
      @JamesSmith-vl7yq Год назад +2

      I enjoyed this immensely

    • @baddog9320
      @baddog9320 Год назад +5

      I bet it was.
      I didn't know the truth of 1812 until well into adulthood.
      Its when the US tried taking Canada. And was when England really accepted that The US was independent.

    • @MikeJones-rs2dy
      @MikeJones-rs2dy Год назад

      ​@@zebeart8808 aaààqaqqqq3qqqqe

  • @patiopatiopatio
    @patiopatiopatio Год назад +25

    I went to elementary school at battlefield school. Site of the battle of Lundy's lane in 1814. We used to dig up old flints and musket parts in the field.

    • @eveningstar777
      @eveningstar777 Год назад +4

      That must have been great exploring for that. (shame theyre too preoccupied with phones and computer games now)

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      B23
      The mind matures faster at the age of 23 , an is continually maturing there after , making it unlawful for Governments or Monarchs or people of the country or religions to take such people under the said age of 23 and form a Military Force or army. Children are not human sacrifices. Good Health to you all. Catching the wind ? Catching the wind on the Twilight B101 . Catch up here with prophet, and profit. In addition to the age requirements for any form of Military Force (offensive/offense) at the more matured age of 23 until further wiser ; please vote for the drinking and smoking age to follow such age; while the disease and viruses ( or hay fever) are due to the practice of the present alcohol use. For There is room for argument , but its only concealing the heart. What is darkened . Therefore the argument is lost. Furthermore, no influenced or drug induced mind could possible have confidence or enough confidence in another to represent its being or well fare, the state of country or land , making thee incapable to vote under chemical influence or contamination . Please vote for drug testing for all voters , and such being the age of 23.Vote B23.We all thank you from the heavenly sky.
      When such is understood , and not to be left out, are the facts about those who are in Collage , who the pupil best serves the country , principle an itself , than with a military force and should not be drafted or mandated to serve while in Collage or principle study . For principle protects the heart, heart land and people. Until further wiser.
      So please Vote B23

  • @gregmchale5011
    @gregmchale5011 Год назад +12

    Sad to see how the Natives were treated in both the USA and Canada, helps to explain a lot of what we suffer today as a Nation in Canada.

  • @randomvintagefilm273
    @randomvintagefilm273 5 месяцев назад +22

    My Great x3 James B. Young was a veteran of this war. This is the first doco I have seen about it, thank you!

  • @ronnyrono782
    @ronnyrono782 Год назад +193

    Settlers who had lost loved ones in battles with Tecumseh still called him the finest man they had ever known. A warrior no one one would meet in single combat and hope to survive. A brilliant Warchief. A man of singular kindness and compassion. He did not allow torture. Would not harm old people, children or women. I am a student of History and I have never encountered a man as fine as Tecumseh.

    • @crotalusatrox7931
      @crotalusatrox7931 Год назад +30

      We the citizens of Oklahoma are proud of the 39 tribes that live in our state. We have a saying "Whats good for the Tribes is good for Oklahoma". The Shawnee Tribe still thrive within our state.

    • @jamesdozier3722
      @jamesdozier3722 Год назад +16

      @@crotalusatrox7931 that is nice to know. Thanks.

    • @ronnyrono782
      @ronnyrono782 Год назад +11

      @@crotalusatrox7931 it's a fine saying

    • @marcosbetances7186
      @marcosbetances7186 Год назад +12

      That's the heart of a god fearing man.

    • @jeffo4817
      @jeffo4817 Год назад +13

      He killed my 4-gran pappy. He was a killer, an absolute nightmare. And his curses still affect my family to this day! So I don’t know what you’re talking about and I don’t think you do either.

  • @markhall6306
    @markhall6306 Год назад +8

    My great great great great grandfather Ichabod Hall born in 1775 New Marlborough Massachusetts moved to Canada in 1795 died in the War of 1812 September 1814 fighting for the Oxford Militia

  • @TheNinjaInConverse
    @TheNinjaInConverse 10 месяцев назад +17

    As a child, the American Revolution held my heart- and as i aged, the wars the surrounded it became included: The French and Indian War, The Tripoli Pirate War, and the War of 1812 create a collection of ideas that define a continent for the next 250 years.

    • @b.r.holmes6365
      @b.r.holmes6365 9 месяцев назад

      Absolute same.

    • @josephLindor-ki7op
      @josephLindor-ki7op 6 месяцев назад

      ​@@b.r.holmes6365Google Joseph savary and the Louisiana war.for information on the Haitian soldier's in that war

    • @stephenhill545
      @stephenhill545 6 месяцев назад +1

      The civil war completes the series. The conflict between the slave owner classes and the merchant classes ended in victory for the merchant side. This is why new england wanted to secede from the union at the time of the 1812 war, as it was a slaver's peace.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @towncrieronfire5899
    @towncrieronfire5899 6 месяцев назад +1

    How is it that RUclips doesn't put any commercials on the history that I watch for 2 hours, but then a video that's 15 minutes has 5 commercials? Why?

  • @SeverSTL
    @SeverSTL Год назад +22

    There was more to this war than I had been told or imagined. Thanx

    • @Jiggy_Bones
      @Jiggy_Bones 17 дней назад +1

      What does severSTL mean?

  • @Ratdaddy752
    @Ratdaddy752 Год назад +45

    Tecumseh was a serious general and was trying to win the whole darn thing himself! Great documentary

    • @rathertiredofthemess2841
      @rathertiredofthemess2841 Год назад

      And if he’d won, I would not have to put up with ungrateful white immigrants.

    • @MsG1ggs
      @MsG1ggs Год назад +3

      I really appreciate info from the historical Canadian perspective. Tecumseh was indeed a brilliant tactician - I loved his simple solution of too few Warriors - just parade them by more than once. Lucky there were so many trees! The disappointing part of this 'War' was the loss of the 'mitten' (Michigan) to the Native Warriors as compensation for their participation . It's the first time I understood our strange blip in our southern border.

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад +2

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @cyrusdubash3097
      @cyrusdubash3097 5 месяцев назад

      He had no choice if he wanted his way of life to endure.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @pedrorodriguez2914
    @pedrorodriguez2914 Год назад +11

    I don't remember 1812 war being mentioned in school,now i learned some part of hystory i was missing.👍

    • @inconnu4961
      @inconnu4961 Год назад +2

      where did you go to school?If you didnt grow up on the east coast, i could see it not being a popular topic.

    • @cyrusdubash3097
      @cyrusdubash3097 5 месяцев назад +1

      Wake up and pay attention!

    • @carlreed6186
      @carlreed6186 3 месяца назад +1

      Not a lot about the war is covered in school.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

    • @NONANTI
      @NONANTI Месяц назад +1

      Glad you phrased that as is not being learned as opposed as to it not being taught. There is a big difference.

  • @Feathermason
    @Feathermason 5 месяцев назад +6

    Grew up in N.Falls,ON..at the foot of Lundy's Lane..we always found bits of 'war' in the exposed dirt hill behind Barker St. School...This is by far The Best doc Ive seen aboot 1812! Thank You from far away Denmark!!!

  • @siroptimistic
    @siroptimistic Год назад +117

    The importance of the War of 1812 (which is sometimes underestimated or forgotten) is that it forged two nations in North America that have lived side-by-side and in peace ever since. For both Canada and the United States, the War of 1812 was formative in shaping the national identity of each.

    • @briannovak7651
      @briannovak7651 Год назад +3

      Its biggest effects seem to clearly be the that standing armies might be required. And that identies were formed around a time when the boarders and lines weren’t fully settled. It’s definitely a great identity crises

    • @intercommerce
      @intercommerce Год назад +2

      Indeed, I believe it is the war which inspired the Star Spangled Banner!

    • @siroptimistic
      @siroptimistic Год назад +6

      @@intercommerce Yes it does, the video explains (from 1:36-1:39) that it was the British attack on Baltimore in September 1814 that inspired the Star Spangled Banner, the music hymn based on an old English drinking song.

    • @BEAUTYnIQ
      @BEAUTYnIQ Год назад +3

      ​@@siroptimistic and the french stayed in the bay to see who would win.. then helped them After the fact! (yes reallly)
      also true that it was an old bar song! my father told me that years ago.. and as usual he was right..

    • @siroptimistic
      @siroptimistic Год назад +2

      @@BEAUTYnIQ Yes, the US anthem even sounds like a drinking song, and you can picture a bunch of people in a bar raising their beer mugs while singing the tune of this old English drinking-song.

  • @andywomack3414
    @andywomack3414 Год назад +82

    I grew up near Baltimore. I could have heard the bombardment of Fort McHenry from my house. A short walk up a nearby hill and I could have seen the bombs bursting in air.
    By the time I was 14 I knew the story of the Battle of Baltimore, how important it was in restoring moral after the debacle at Washington. The same men who ran from the British at Bladensburg, held the line east of Baltimore.
    Maybe the War of 1812 is little known, but for me it's an important part of our history.

    • @robertkok3725
      @robertkok3725 Год назад +8

      Yup and I went to the same school as harry Potter and im n im now married with hermelijn and have 2 magic dragons that are living in our castle somewhere above a rainbow

    • @andywomack3414
      @andywomack3414 Год назад +6

      @@robertkok3725 wtf?

    • @IdahoRanchGirl
      @IdahoRanchGirl Год назад +3

      Bull Run battle field in Manassas was literally ACROSS the road from me when I lived there in early 80s. Too bad I didn't care about anything regarding history then. Seeing how I just graduated highschool and partying was my main concern. I'm actually historical now it's been so long! Miss those Virginia days.
      I'd be all over that battlefield if i lived there now.
      Cigarettes were 50 cents a pack also in Manassas. Were way cheap.

    • @josephgiammona185
      @josephgiammona185 Год назад +2

      I have fond memories of Patterson Park. Lived only a few blocks to the North of it.

    • @robertbrodie5183
      @robertbrodie5183 Год назад +4

      young direct exposeure to history has a major affect on lifelong historical interests

  • @Herr2Cents
    @Herr2Cents 8 месяцев назад +4

    War was brutal then and is still a thing of brutality today. Nothing changes, just technology.

    • @hellboundrubber4448
      @hellboundrubber4448 8 месяцев назад

      Technology isn't some highly evolved entity. It's just someone improving a better way to kill people based on their last failure. A fancier way to blow someone's head off their shoulders. How is that supposed to change?

    • @hellboundrubber4448
      @hellboundrubber4448 8 месяцев назад

      What's brutal is how everyone thinks they're so Blessed by God that everyone else must die. We use technology to make this true. "It's funny how the more Religious people get, the more others start to Die!" - George Carlin

  • @servraghgiorsal7382
    @servraghgiorsal7382 Год назад +29

    Wonderfully interesting and well done doc. I think program's like this should be shown in all schools as a teaching aide. If course somebody will object to black soldiers and first nations losing rights and territories, but I think this has made history come alive 😊😊

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад +3

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @loftsatsympaticodotc
      @loftsatsympaticodotc 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@krisfalkenberg Whoa... what is 'superficial'?
      Methinks thou doest err, my dear sir.
      From the fathomless bottom of whosoever's mind doest thou so cogitate to generate such mischka bubbled thoughts,
      or: ... "where'd you read this gibberish?" 🤓

    • @cyrusdubash3097
      @cyrusdubash3097 5 месяцев назад +1

      Former teacher here. School administration will also object as they view films as lazy teaching. I think their arrogance and power trips have rotted their minds.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @70stunes71
    @70stunes71 Год назад +7

    My direct lineage fought in the colonial army of the revolution and the war of 1812. Both men survived.

  • @tpe54
    @tpe54 Год назад +12

    I live in Buffalo NY and you hear bits and pieces about the war.
    I never knew the whole story until I watched this.

    • @guymontag9577
      @guymontag9577 Год назад

      Who's Story?

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Color of Money State of Address made in USA
      Going around in circles ( circuits ), chasing after one another for the color of money, taking chances or welfare through inter-connecting passages , crossroads and Windows (MSN) trying to control the animal in one, from the pit of debt of desire, an emotions in the matrix. $
      Dollar, Dollar Bills
      Pressing the economics further, less than rich is most in debt, an the back bone of the rich, and the flesh and blood for the animal, All in the name of what, property values. The color of money makes people go wild an adds to its fire. Let me give it to you in other terms, terms you can understand. They cut it like Bolvin coca, Afghani opium and Libyan oil, cut like silver and gold. Lords that have strings tied to the money, an every dollar in its web, hooking the foolish fish in the sea into its financial threshold.
      Bending indexes, the color of money, dollars, dollar bills and currencies on a spectrum in a temple dimension, attracting interest . A twenty/eighty cut is knot well/fare, it cuts like a knife, a double edge sword, it gives with one and takes with two, we want face value, the whole in one, par , one over one, knot promises or the color of money, that s blinding you.
      " O say can you see," ... the twilight...
      Blind and color blind? So cover your eyes, and listen," and listen to your sub conscious maybe you'll learn something" . Its a figment of your imagination that's running wild like a bull, a shift to red , so let me give you the 20/20, the whole 9/1/1 doppler tax free fix, in the city that never sleeps. Its supply and demand. They build it up and take them down , and the penny is losing one for everyone made. The nickel cant hold its weight , but its losing, an its face value is deceiving the public eye, so save what you can .
      They cant afford it or don't have it to give away, nor can they make anymore, Its coming from the blood that is spilling from the holes in ones pocket and clothing, and the bodies that are falling. Desire is working ten times harder for ten times less and buying things ten times over exhausting its horns and pleasures. At the end of the sale, and day , after all the hands have taken a pinch out of the dollar , dollar bill, one is paying with the bottom dollar, and by the time it gets home to its family, its taxed for the waste, so save what you can.
      Either way I, the self, put it , between the differences , it gives one the sum of the hole, the color of money and the same sum and truth ,the wholesumtruth. Now that the money can be made at home , it does not give one the right to cut it out of a sheet of metal and stamp it with a dye, or (DIO ?), " O, Alice, your the Greatest ", its de-facing the value . " Its not what your country can do for you , but what you can do for your country." " We the people", put our trust in the government, ( each other), to provide honest scales and due process, but those who aren't themselves are favoring one side, one side of the scale, the dark side, even though the wind is not for sale, it gives one direction and shows the way , an only a fool doesn't pay attention to signs, lining its pockets , the holes in its clothing with the blood on its hands. Those who live by it , live by the dollar , dollar bill , fall by it, and those who trust in it, give its power and right over their lives, ( soul) . " O, say can you see"
      The only one who cares for a title, is lost and needs to be found, an in need of a personality, the individual, and needed to be served with love and sincerity. The servant , common worker, the confidence and capital from whom has a title paid for, is free of, and develops its independence from a co-dependent sovereign and shadow government. " O say, can you see"... the twilight...
      They promise them heaven, a spot in the light an all they can eat, and give them hell for it, leaving them to the wicked , emotional trials and shadows , silhouettes that have no eyes , but still can see. So ," Take down these walls". " Four score and seven"
      We were given stripes , color and life , light for a conscious , a lamp of knowledge (law) , a guiding light, and land to harvest. The brave to boycott, pro/test, protest in writing; Declare Independence, and reveal the truth and reap what's sowed. Fear not, " fear only fear it-self ", "we are not left to live under ourselves " , we have been brought to consciousness , life, and Yahweh ( Jah e vah ) (יהוה ) . Compose yourselves, bring yourselves together, because no matter how much one celebrates it will not raise the dead, nor bring back those who have passed, and neither free one from the misery and trial its been living.
      " O , say can you see..." " The fault is not in the stars , but in ourselves."
      made in usa

  • @shawnwhitehead3062
    @shawnwhitehead3062 11 месяцев назад +9

    That means they took our Sailors and made them into their slaves Britain only fought against slavery when it benefited them

  • @burningandunconsumed
    @burningandunconsumed 8 месяцев назад +5

    as a typical american layperson, this is fascinating. with absolutely no offense intended, to the trivial extent that this war is addressed in our education, it's presented as "then, after the revolutionary war, england kept messing with us, so we tore them up again, USA, USA." i love seeing the broader context and greater detail.

    • @kraigthorne3549
      @kraigthorne3549 8 месяцев назад

      They only tell half of the story. They ignore the fact that the US militias would not invade Canada after being ordered to. New York alone had a State Militia of over 70,000 men and if they would have invaded Canada with the other State Militias that were ordered to, there would be no Canada today.

  • @Bahala_Nah
    @Bahala_Nah Год назад +10

    There is a place too in America where we remember the War of 1812. Baltimore, Maryland. (Fort McHenry)

    • @7YearsWar
      @7YearsWar 4 месяца назад

      Battlefield in New Orleans

    • @carlreed6186
      @carlreed6186 3 месяца назад

      Johnny Horton did his part.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @dogstarstudios718
    @dogstarstudios718 Год назад +84

    I have a copy of the muster record of my paternal 4th great-grandfather who served in the War of 1812 with the Kentucky Mounted Militia.
    It lists the personal items he brought with him into service including "a saddle, a flintlock rifle, a scalping knife, and a tomahawk."

    • @karlbush89
      @karlbush89 Год назад

      A "scalping knife"?
      Aka = a knife.
      Knives have been tools of war for thousands of years. They still are carried by most soldiers today. Why call that mandatory tool of war by a different name? Kissing up to indian victim narratives is that ingrained into you, isn't it?

    • @TheHalfBlackReaper
      @TheHalfBlackReaper Год назад +5

      Were they the ones sent to the River Raisin? I had a 5th great from KY who went, fought, and died at that battle

    • @Heavily_Armed_Regards
      @Heavily_Armed_Regards Год назад +1

      @@chairmanofthebored8684 let us know when that has any historical significance please?!

    • @YourChannelO1
      @YourChannelO1 Год назад

      I laughed at someone who fell over yesterday... I still laugh now

    • @micanopykracker902
      @micanopykracker902 Год назад +1

      That's funny how they call it a scalping knifw....r times have changed

  • @inmatejason
    @inmatejason 3 месяца назад +1

    All those men who gave there life only to be remembered as a forgotten war.

  • @p.j.4738
    @p.j.4738 Год назад +8

    I lived in Maumee Ohio literally across the street (River Road) from Fort Miami's, which overlooked the Maumee River, where the massacre took place (1813). It was an abandoned fort from the early 1790's controlled by the British, (associated with the battle of Fallen Timbers). But in the war of 1812 Fort Meigs was built (Feb,1813) in anticipation of continued British attacks along the Maumee, it was finished by the end of 1813, and not a moment too soon. The fort was impenetrable, as green lumber was used in making it - non-susceptible to fire arrows and it was also built on a bluff overlooking the Maumee River, rapids, the Fort held off a 5-day siege, until reinforcement arrived.
    A replica fort is there today in now Perrysburg Ohio, lot of history there.

    • @jamesfay6543
      @jamesfay6543 3 месяца назад

      Hi p.j. Good to hear from a fellow Maumeeian(?) I know the area you lived quite well. There's a good chance we might have even known each other. Great post with one small error. It's Perrysburg...not Perrysville. Named for Oliver Hazard Perry who the vid referenced in taking the great lakes. Thx for the post and your right, the area is steeped in history around the 1800's.

    • @p.j.4738
      @p.j.4738 3 месяца назад

      @@jamesfay6543 Thank you for the correction!

  • @MrSunlander
    @MrSunlander Год назад +11

    As one taught in the US public school system, I find this fact-based POV refreshing.

    • @swishersweetprofessional8286
      @swishersweetprofessional8286 Год назад +3

      you must not have paid attention during AP history.

    • @MrSunlander
      @MrSunlander Год назад +1

      @@swishersweetprofessional8286 we had no AP classes at my high school in LA in the early 70s. And Canada did not feature much in world or US history.

    • @valkyrie941
      @valkyrie941 Год назад +1

      they didn't teach you about it becuse this is a war you lost

    • @MrSunlander
      @MrSunlander Год назад +1

      @@valkyrie941 Yes, we know that, but the nature of the war is skipped over.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @fourpeaksconcretecompany
    @fourpeaksconcretecompany 3 месяца назад +5

    This is truly an excellent documentary

  • @JohnDoe-ls1vd
    @JohnDoe-ls1vd 8 месяцев назад +3

    The problem with history books is that there written by the ones who say they won. Always remember there are 3 sides to every story.

  • @CaptainCraigKWMRZ
    @CaptainCraigKWMRZ Год назад +64

    Excellent documentary. I am ashamed to say that, though being a history buff, I knew nothing about the War of 1812.
    Thank you for posting this.

    • @briannovak7651
      @briannovak7651 Год назад +2

      It’s definitely close to what most of todays Americans feel about Iraq. It was put to the back burner

    • @reginaromsey
      @reginaromsey Год назад +2

      Several of my ancestors received land certificates for service in the war of 1822. I had no idea they might have gone to Canada to fight!

    • @zachberman9785
      @zachberman9785 Год назад +4

      You may want to get a better source. Because this is utter nonsense.

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @Chris-wp3ew
      @Chris-wp3ew 8 месяцев назад

      I agree... When I came upon this film, I THOUGHT I knew... I was wrong... I thought the War of 1812 was between the British and the French. Sadly, now I learn the Americans invaded Canada and ruined the lives of the Native Indians. Nevertheless, a story of brave men and women on many sides.

  • @joelspaulding5964
    @joelspaulding5964 Год назад +7

    2 minutes and 30 seconds in and I am convinced this is WELL worth the watch.

  • @carlreed6186
    @carlreed6186 3 месяца назад +3

    The most surprising moments of the war was how well the Americans did in the naval battles on the great lakes.

  • @79tazman
    @79tazman 3 месяца назад +2

    I pay my respects to Chief Tecumseh every year at his memorial site on the side of the Thames River on Highway 2 (Longwoods Road) just outside of Moraviantown

  • @corytucker6668
    @corytucker6668 Год назад +10

    Awesome documentary, great quality. I have two grandfathers who served in this war. My 4th great grandfather Moses Tucker in 7th mounted regiment ky militia under Micah Taul. Then his father my 5th gg William w. Tucker of adair ky served under John Simpson's unit in john allens rifle regiment ky militia. William was killed at the battle of river raisin in 1813. His captain John simpson was said to have been killed immediately in a British counterattack.

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

  • @robertbarlow6715
    @robertbarlow6715 8 месяцев назад +6

    I think of myself as a good person of history. I have got to read about this. Mine is mostly ww2. This was amazing I learned a lot from this. Thank you.

  • @flautalee3090
    @flautalee3090 Год назад +18

    Fascinating and useful video. Ty!
    Early in the pandemic I taught flute lessons over Zoom to a young woman who lived near Toronto. She enlightened me quite a bit about the Canadian defensive victory in 1812.
    The only memory of the War of 1812 from my AP US History course long ago was that the British army had marched over undefended Maryland to burn down the White House. And of course The Star Spangled Banner.
    Also, even though I married a young man from Cleveland, OH, I was unaware of the battles there.
    I am learning history now. Better to know now than never. 😮

    • @inconnu4961
      @inconnu4961 Год назад

      Canadians ENTIRE identity is based on the fact that they are NOT American nor are British. Canadians dont know what they are but they dang sure know what they are not! Canada is the 'white bread' of western nations! they are just kind of there!

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @guyrivoli9279
      @guyrivoli9279 8 месяцев назад

      Yea shows how govt will never give up power the BRITISH EMPIRE THE ROMAN EMPIRE NOW THE BIDE AND OBOMA TYRANICAL WHERE ARE THEY NOW.TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN TO MARTHERS VINYARD

  • @MrToombstone
    @MrToombstone Год назад +59

    This was a most educational film. I never knew that there was so much about the war of 1812 that I was never taught in school.

    • @williamyoung9401
      @williamyoung9401 Год назад +1

      Pathetic you only raised $60. But we're all poor! This is why we have taxes (for the Rich).

    • @irrefudiate
      @irrefudiate Год назад

      Yes. I think, because it was so convoluted and confusing, the teachers said to hell with it, "We've got the Revolutionary War and the Civil War, and this one is stuck in between and really didn't amount to much, lets just scan it."

    • @xa1a
      @xa1a Год назад

      @@irrefudiate Well not really. Keep in mind the Americans pushed the British back to Stoney Creek. The British pushed the Americans back to the White House and burned it down. You can still see the scorch marks on the current White House. And yet somehow, America claimed a victory?

    • @intercommerce
      @intercommerce Год назад +3

      Likely you are American? It's taught in all Canadian schools, as it was a far more important event to us than to the US. It was a very short, half-hearted war of little significance, compared to the American Revolution, Civil War, and the World Wars. Plus, they lost this one, so your education system probably doesn't like to talk about it much!🙂

    • @inconnu4961
      @inconnu4961 Год назад

      @@intercommerce Yes, this is certainly the lowest point in American history, losing to a bunch of beaver-eaters! Not as humiliating as our Aussie cousins losing the Ostrich War!

  • @whalehands4779
    @whalehands4779 Год назад +26

    I live in Waverly Ohio. The heart of the Shawnee. I live right on the Scioto River. Chillicothe has reenactments of the story of Tecumseh. A very popular showing. Chillicothe also has the yearly Feast of the Flowering Moons. 30 mins away is also the legendary Serpent Mound. Lots of History around this area a Ohio Valley. Shawnee State Forest is a beautiful place for hiking and horseback. Especially during the Fall times. Sad that this area has fallen to the Rust Belt issues that include poverty and drug epidemic.

    • @williamyoung9401
      @williamyoung9401 Год назад +3

      I'm right there with ya, off the Scioto River (not in Waverly, but north of ya)! Ohioans like to talk about the war with Michigan more than the war of 1812, lol. The war humbled us a bit. British burned down our capitol, Canadians held us back. We almost lost our independence all over again because of our arrogance declaring war on Great Britain! We only like to remember the victories; not learning from ALL our triumphs AND mistakes. Oh well. Go bucks! ^_^

    • @safeysmith6720
      @safeysmith6720 Год назад +1

      Sound very beautiful and I love that you are thinking about the native history in your area!

    • @whalehands4779
      @whalehands4779 Год назад +1

      @@safeysmith6720 I love history. It's the instructions to our future. Whether we decide to learn from our mistakes or not.

    • @intercommerce
      @intercommerce Год назад +1

      Tons of history around the Great Lakes, fought over by British, French, Canadians, Americans, and various Native tribes! Forts galore!

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @valmarsiglia
    @valmarsiglia 3 месяца назад +3

    The Treaty of Ghent might have been signed before the Battle of New Orleans, but it hadn't yet been ratified, so a state of war still existed between Britain and the US when it was fought. The war ended in February 1815, over a month after the battle. Liverpool wrote to Castlereagh to keep up the military pressure till the treaty was ratified because he suspected Madison of planning to sabotage the proceedings (the conflict was widely known in the US by opponents as "Mr Madison's war"). Also, Pakenham had secret orders (which are still extant) to take New Orleans at all costs and to ignore any talk of treaties or armistices. This was actually the smart move on Britain's part because as noted in the video, having New Orleans meant controlling the entire Mississippi river trade, which was the US's commercial aorta. But the long-term strategic aim of taking New Orleans was to nullify the Louisiana Purchase and thus prevent the US from expanding west of the Mississippi (the plan was to return the LA Territory to Spain to restore something of a balance of power on the continent). Since Britain didn't consider Napoleon the legitimate rule of France, they argued that he couldn't have legally sold any French possessions, so in their view, the US had bought stolen goods and they had every right to repossess them. If Britain had won the battle, the history of the US would've played out radically differently.

  • @BhBraaq
    @BhBraaq 3 месяца назад +2

    This was done so well.

  • @kentwiseman791
    @kentwiseman791 Год назад +12

    Excellent Film. Really appreciate that Tecumseh was a big part of the film.:)

    • @intercommerce
      @intercommerce Год назад

      He was a big-time Indigenous leader and uniter of native tribes across North America, had he lived and was successful in his aims, the outcome would have likely been much different to this day! Here on Ontario, he has an entire Township named after him, and our hero Sir Isaac Brock was so grateful, he gave him a personally-engraved medallion or something as a present!

  • @gymhayes4613
    @gymhayes4613 Год назад +5

    Canadian here... if this really was the first time that french and english worked together then this truly would be the birth of canada. We are a country built with a reputation of working together with the other people who chose to come here.

  • @markscott9622
    @markscott9622 8 месяцев назад +1

    Now I know why this history was not taught in school. What a tale! Thank you.

    • @markscott9622
      @markscott9622 8 месяцев назад

      In short not only was it not an overwhelming win for Team USA, but also an embarrassment of not living up to our Declared and Constitutional ideals. As a 2nd generation Mick Veteran who grew up with tales about the evil English, I was awed, enlightened, and actually cheering how wise it was for the English to train freed slaves as British Marines. Never heard that before. Nor before have I heard as much about Tecumseh, and understand exactly why General Sherman's father named this warrior so eponymously.
      This is a tale that I will watch many more times and look forward to reading more about.@@davidb271

    • @BuffaloTorontoPublicMedia
      @BuffaloTorontoPublicMedia  7 месяцев назад +1

      Our pleasure.

  • @dennisfordii9737
    @dennisfordii9737 7 месяцев назад +1

    3 days after having his hand / forearm amputated he was playing cards for a quart of whiskey ..... People used to be tough as nails . Standing a few feet from each other firing their muskets .....reload fire ..... Reload fire ..... Can only shake my head thinking about the people nowadays !

  • @dlb3512
    @dlb3512 Год назад +89

    I remember studying the war of 1812 in American History class in high school in the early 1950's. It wasn't anything like this. It was sort of "Oh we fought Canada and Britain in the war of 1812". It was treated as more of a small skirmish. The Brits did burn the White House during the war.

    • @eveningstar777
      @eveningstar777 Год назад

      And Rolf Harris song of course! 😆 Think we're beginning to find out a lot of history thats been hidden from us. Like more whites were kidnapped from coastal fishing villages (thats men women and children) by the islamic ottomans and back to North Africa Ottoman territory than blacks were ever taken across the atlantic to America. (Yep, kept that from us didnt they?) I learnt that from Dr Thomas Sowell, black American gentleman.

    • @jupitercyclops6521
      @jupitercyclops6521 Год назад +10

      I just remember that song "in 1814 we took a little trip, along with cl Jackson down the mighty mississip.
      We took a little beacon & we took a little beans..."

    • @ccahill2322
      @ccahill2322 Год назад +8

      DLB, More specific the White House was abandoned by its tenants who took off from Washington when it seemed the British were arriving. They arrived under Major General Robert Ross who was at that time the youngest general in the army. He was an Irishman educated at Trinity college Dublin.

    • @brentonburbank4320
      @brentonburbank4320 Год назад +1

      Because it was short English though they own everything back then

    • @GoBlueGirl78
      @GoBlueGirl78 Год назад +4

      @@ccahill2322 The British also allowed people to leave their homes & take some possessions before they buildings were burned. It was considered good manners. The Americans did the same in Upper Canada.

  • @anotherpeasant
    @anotherpeasant Год назад +15

    I saw General Brock's coat that he was wearing when he was shot at a traveling exhibition that was at the Halifax Citadel at the time. It said no pictures... BUT I TOOK ONE ANYWAY! I guess the good General Brock's flippant and brazen attitude jumped right into me.

    • @castlerock58
      @castlerock58 Год назад +1

      I saw it in the war museum in Ottawa when I was a little kid. He was my hero and I insisted that we see his monument at Queenston Heights when we were on holiday.

  • @pascalegea6157
    @pascalegea6157 Год назад

    super interesting. thanks so much for sharing this online

  • @manleyjoedesjarlais7568
    @manleyjoedesjarlais7568 7 месяцев назад +1

    I'm Canadian and I learned about 1812 war. I used to mention that to Americans all the time and none ever heard of it.

  • @hannnn5048
    @hannnn5048 Год назад +7

    Here after researching my family and finding out my great great great grandfather was in this war.

    • @aleafox1675
      @aleafox1675 Год назад +1

      A belated veterans day to your great, great, great grandfather, and your family. We should never forget all of those who fight in wars, both still with us, and those who are no longer with us.

    • @hannnn5048
      @hannnn5048 Год назад

      @@aleafox1675 thank you !

  • @Circuit_Whisperer
    @Circuit_Whisperer Год назад +5

    I love when Fat Tony narrates documentaries :)

    • @commoncents4145
      @commoncents4145 Месяц назад

      First thing I thought! I know that voice! 🤣

  • @dynjarren5454
    @dynjarren5454 5 месяцев назад +1

    One thing both sides did learn was that neighbors should never fight...and for that lesson we are good neighbors today.
    As an American I love and respect Canada

  • @emtee40
    @emtee40 Месяц назад +1

    I use the War of 1812 as an example of perspective, especially socio-political. It's also useful to show how separated historical events are between groups of people. I watched a CBC documentary back in 2011, and I never knew it was, from my perspective, their version of Independence Day. I was taught US tried annexation but it was fumbled, go-getter hubris.

  • @geezzzwdf
    @geezzzwdf Год назад +13

    You know there are subjects where the lore is the only thing remembered.
    But thank God,
    For Historians
    And those of us who love History and Science.
    Good job all
    And Thank You

  • @chrismurphy4531
    @chrismurphy4531 Год назад +36

    I don't know much about 1812 . But I do know that ww11.
    Not only did Canada send her son's to die on distant shores,
    But they helped feed us afterwards.
    We had nothing.
    We don't just share a Queen. Canada is
    Part of us.
    (Sent from Coventry )

    • @kelvintoombs8993
      @kelvintoombs8993 Год назад +1

      Yeah Turtle Island

    • @minnigmanmad
      @minnigmanmad Год назад

      The queen is dead. Abolish the monarchy.

    • @davidgriffithsbjjcoach7207
      @davidgriffithsbjjcoach7207 Год назад +2

      I heard similar once in a documentary about WW2. Canadians volunteered to fight for their country and they didn't mean Canada...

    • @commoncents4145
      @commoncents4145 Месяц назад

      My great Uncle Hector is buried in WW2 Brookwood Cemetery in your great country. Much love from Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. ❤

  • @GatorMH
    @GatorMH 11 месяцев назад +2

    I always think of Old fort niagara when War of 1812 comes up. Highly recommend a visit if you're ever in the area.

  • @HeidiRobinson-ft7vl
    @HeidiRobinson-ft7vl 24 дня назад

    Thank you for this video.

  • @brandonblais2688
    @brandonblais2688 Год назад +7

    Of course they left out the part where brave men under the wise leadership of old Hickory turned an alligator into a cannon.

    • @commoncents4145
      @commoncents4145 Месяц назад

      Best line of the song. "And the gator lost his mind" 🤣

  • @algini12
    @algini12 Год назад +6

    It's told mostly from the perspective of Canada, the Indian natives both Canadian and the Brits! It's an excellent Doc. It also has a good story-line on Tecumseh's Iroquois Confederacy's participation. Didn't expect much and instead got a well rounded story of the war. Had great perspective from all sides of the nationalities involved. Usually you only see or read parts of this war. So having it all put together in such a well rounded way, was a real treat. I highly recommend it 🙂

    • @BuffaloTorontoPublicMedia
      @BuffaloTorontoPublicMedia  Год назад +2

      Thank you! We are so glad you enjoyed it!

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Color of Money State of Address made in USA
      Going around in circles ( circuits ), chasing after one another for the color of money, taking chances or welfare through inter-connecting passages , crossroads and Windows (MSN) trying to control the animal in one, from the pit of debt of desire, an emotions in the matrix. $
      Dollar, Dollar Bills
      Pressing the economics further, less than rich is most in debt, an the back bone of the rich, and the flesh and blood for the animal, All in the name of what, property values. The color of money makes people go wild an adds to its fire. Let me give it to you in other terms, terms you can understand. They cut it like Bolvin coca, Afghani opium and Libyan oil, cut like silver and gold. Lords that have strings tied to the money, an every dollar in its web, hooking the foolish fish in the sea into its financial threshold.
      Bending indexes, the color of money, dollars, dollar bills and currencies on a spectrum in a temple dimension, attracting interest . A twenty/eighty cut is knot well/fare, it cuts like a knife, a double edge sword, it gives with one and takes with two, we want face value, the whole in one, par , one over one, knot promises or the color of money, that s blinding you.
      " O say can you see," ... the twilight...
      Blind and color blind? So cover your eyes, and listen," and listen to your sub conscious maybe you'll learn something" . Its a figment of your imagination that's running wild like a bull, a shift to red , so let me give you the 20/20, the whole 9/1/1 doppler tax free fix, in the city that never sleeps. Its supply and demand. They build it up and take them down , and the penny is losing one for everyone made. The nickel cant hold its weight , but its losing, an its face value is deceiving the public eye, so save what you can .
      They cant afford it or don't have it to give away, nor can they make anymore, Its coming from the blood that is spilling from the holes in ones pocket and clothing, and the bodies that are falling. Desire is working ten times harder for ten times less and buying things ten times over exhausting its horns and pleasures. At the end of the sale, and day , after all the hands have taken a pinch out of the dollar , dollar bill, one is paying with the bottom dollar, and by the time it gets home to its family, its taxed for the waste, so save what you can.
      Either way I, the self, put it , between the differences , it gives one the sum of the hole, the color of money and the same sum and truth ,the wholesumtruth. Now that the money can be made at home , it does not give one the right to cut it out of a sheet of metal and stamp it with a dye, or (DIO ?), " O, Alice, your the Greatest ", its de-facing the value . " Its not what your country can do for you , but what you can do for your country." " We the people", put our trust in the government, ( each other), to provide honest scales and due process, but those who aren't themselves are favoring one side, one side of the scale, the dark side, even though the wind is not for sale, it gives one direction and shows the way , an only a fool doesn't pay attention to signs, lining its pockets , the holes in its clothing with the blood on its hands. Those who live by it , live by the dollar , dollar bill , fall by it, and those who trust in it, give its power and right over their lives, ( soul) . " O, say can you see"
      The only one who cares for a title, is lost and needs to be found, an in need of a personality, the individual, and needed to be served with love and sincerity. The servant , common worker, the confidence and capital from whom has a title paid for, is free of, and develops its independence from a co-dependent sovereign and shadow government. " O say, can you see"... the twilight...
      They promise them heaven, a spot in the light an all they can eat, and give them hell for it, leaving them to the wicked , emotional trials and shadows , silhouettes that have no eyes , but still can see. So ," Take down these walls". " Four score and seven"
      We were given stripes , color and life , light for a conscious , a lamp of knowledge (law) , a guiding light, and land to harvest. The brave to boycott, pro/test, protest in writing; Declare Independence, and reveal the truth and reap what's sowed. Fear not, " fear only fear it-self ", "we are not left to live under ourselves " , we have been brought to consciousness , life, and Yahweh ( Jah e vah ) (יהוה ) . Compose yourselves, bring yourselves together, because no matter how much one celebrates it will not raise the dead, nor bring back those who have passed, and neither free one from the misery and trial its been living.
      " O , say can you see..." " The fault is not in the stars , but in ourselves."
      made in usa

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @EricGiebel-hs7uv
    @EricGiebel-hs7uv 4 месяца назад

    And people,places,and things become legendary,enchanting,and mystifying

  • @mikethompson4854
    @mikethompson4854 Год назад +18

    The NAVY also named ships after Tecumseh a monitor during the Civil war, and a ballistic missile Submarine which was a James Madison class Sub.

    • @matthewlynas5089
      @matthewlynas5089 Год назад

      Didn't do Tecumseh or the indigenous American Indians much good!

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb. ...

  • @darthroden
    @darthroden Год назад +59

    Wade Hampton was a Revolutionary War officer who served with Francis "Swamp Fox" Marion in South Carolina during the war in 1780-1782. His son, Wade II, served with Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans with distinction. His grandson, Wade Hampton III would be a famous Confederate cavalry officer who served with JEB Stuart.

    • @jacksonjackson2914
      @jacksonjackson2914 Год назад +4

      That's my family Andrew Jackson

    • @zackcantrell9689
      @zackcantrell9689 Год назад +3

      @@jacksonjackson2914 Jen Stuart is my family. Small world.

    • @zackcantrell9689
      @zackcantrell9689 Год назад +3

      JEB STUART darn spell checker.😂

    • @bruceradz
      @bruceradz Год назад +3

      @@zackcantrell9689 thought you were a girl haha, happens to me all the time in damn spell check

    • @zackcantrell9689
      @zackcantrell9689 Год назад +2

      @@bruceradz 😂

  • @drstevej2527
    @drstevej2527 9 месяцев назад +1

    It’s because these were not actually wars between two power but rather a sideline in a much larger global conflict I which this was a minor skirmish. No one could have guessed how important the USA would come to be centuries later.

  • @pphet2508
    @pphet2508 4 месяца назад

    It’s so cool that this became into kind of a documentary because I’ve been to the war of 1812 reenactment so that’s cool

  • @canadiankiss5901
    @canadiankiss5901 Год назад +12

    Happy that Canada gets to tell this story! Very frustrating that no one knows about this war 1812.

    • @russf6572
      @russf6572 Год назад +3

      Intelligent people know the history because to forget it means repeating it.

    • @p.j.4738
      @p.j.4738 Год назад +2

      Speak for yourself!

    • @firestorm8471
      @firestorm8471 Год назад +2

      Indeed, but Canada was not a Country then. The US invaded a (mostly) part of the British Empire and Fought British Subjects, Not Canadians.

    • @russf6572
      @russf6572 Год назад +1

      @@firestorm8471 Yeah. America had to remind them of 1776 again. (now we have to remind our own government)

    • @cron1165
      @cron1165 9 месяцев назад

      ​@firestorm8471 That's irrelevant and slightly pedantic. They were the ancestors of modern day Canadians raised and living on the same land and under the same laws that their descendants hundreds of years on still live under, and they were fighting for the future that Canadians have now and are proud of. For all intents and purposes they absolutely were Canadians. If your only talking about the name to be technical that's fine, but I see people say this in an attempt to try to downplay or take away from Canadian history and it really doesn't hold up

  • @ultradead420
    @ultradead420 Год назад +13

    I'm very close to old Stoney Creek crazy to think how this war is remembered in Canada and unsettling that the natives after in both Canada and the USA loss so much there culture there land I'm also amazed to hear from so many Americans that don't get the full historical fact of the war of 1812

    • @reeceastro9725
      @reeceastro9725 Год назад +1

      It's not that we don't get it, our schools don't teach us the true facts. They sugar coat everything and give a poor overview of our historical fuck ups

    • @intercommerce
      @intercommerce Год назад +1

      Canadian here. I live across the lake from you. I think the reason Americans don't all know about it is it was a much bigger deal for us than it was for them. It was a relatively short, small-scale war, where their country was not under threat, unlike the civil war, revolutionary war, or world wars. Plus, they probably downplay it since they lost. Had they won, they'd likely teach it in all the schools, and we'd be US citizens! Instead, the status quo remained unchanged after it was over, so no biggy to them. For us, the birth and salvation of our nation!

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Color of Money State of Address made in USA
      Going around in circles ( circuits ), chasing after one another for the color of money, taking chances or welfare through inter-connecting passages , crossroads and Windows (MSN) trying to control the animal in one, from the pit of debt of desire, an emotions in the matrix. $
      Dollar, Dollar Bills
      Pressing the economics further, less than rich is most in debt, an the back bone of the rich, and the flesh and blood for the animal, All in the name of what, property values. The color of money makes people go wild an adds to its fire. Let me give it to you in other terms, terms you can understand. They cut it like Bolvin coca, Afghani opium and Libyan oil, cut like silver and gold. Lords that have strings tied to the money, an every dollar in its web, hooking the foolish fish in the sea into its financial threshold.
      Bending indexes, the color of money, dollars, dollar bills and currencies on a spectrum in a temple dimension, attracting interest . A twenty/eighty cut is knot well/fare, it cuts like a knife, a double edge sword, it gives with one and takes with two, we want face value, the whole in one, par , one over one, knot promises or the color of money, that s blinding you.
      " O say can you see," ... the twilight...
      Blind and color blind? So cover your eyes, and listen," and listen to your sub conscious maybe you'll learn something" . Its a figment of your imagination that's running wild like a bull, a shift to red , so let me give you the 20/20, the whole 9/1/1 doppler tax free fix, in the city that never sleeps. Its supply and demand. They build it up and take them down , and the penny is losing one for everyone made. The nickel cant hold its weight , but its losing, an its face value is deceiving the public eye, so save what you can .
      They cant afford it or don't have it to give away, nor can they make anymore, Its coming from the blood that is spilling from the holes in ones pocket and clothing, and the bodies that are falling. Desire is working ten times harder for ten times less and buying things ten times over exhausting its horns and pleasures. At the end of the sale, and day , after all the hands have taken a pinch out of the dollar , dollar bill, one is paying with the bottom dollar, and by the time it gets home to its family, its taxed for the waste, so save what you can.
      Either way I, the self, put it , between the differences , it gives one the sum of the hole, the color of money and the same sum and truth ,the wholesumtruth. Now that the money can be made at home , it does not give one the right to cut it out of a sheet of metal and stamp it with a dye, or (DIO ?), " O, Alice, your the Greatest ", its de-facing the value . " Its not what your country can do for you , but what you can do for your country." " We the people", put our trust in the government, ( each other), to provide honest scales and due process, but those who aren't themselves are favoring one side, one side of the scale, the dark side, even though the wind is not for sale, it gives one direction and shows the way , an only a fool doesn't pay attention to signs, lining its pockets , the holes in its clothing with the blood on its hands. Those who live by it , live by the dollar , dollar bill , fall by it, and those who trust in it, give its power and right over their lives, ( soul) . " O, say can you see"
      The only one who cares for a title, is lost and needs to be found, an in need of a personality, the individual, and needed to be served with love and sincerity. The servant , common worker, the confidence and capital from whom has a title paid for, is free of, and develops its independence from a co-dependent sovereign and shadow government. " O say, can you see"... the twilight...
      They promise them heaven, a spot in the light an all they can eat, and give them hell for it, leaving them to the wicked , emotional trials and shadows , silhouettes that have no eyes , but still can see. So ," Take down these walls". " Four score and seven"
      We were given stripes , color and life , light for a conscious , a lamp of knowledge (law) , a guiding light, and land to harvest. The brave to boycott, pro/test, protest in writing; Declare Independence, and reveal the truth and reap what's sowed. Fear not, " fear only fear it-self ", "we are not left to live under ourselves " , we have been brought to consciousness , life, and Yahweh ( Jah e vah ) (יהוה ) . Compose yourselves, bring yourselves together, because no matter how much one celebrates it will not raise the dead, nor bring back those who have passed, and neither free one from the misery and trial its been living.
      " O , say can you see..." " The fault is not in the stars , but in ourselves."
      made in usa

    • @JJ-qh5dn
      @JJ-qh5dn 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@intercommerce The brits lost the war of 1812 in every way, sorry the canadian school system has done a false history rewrite on this war. Canada didn't control its foreign policy until the 1930's learn your own history. And Britian did not recognise its soverenty until the 1980's

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @markissboi3583
    @markissboi3583 2 месяца назад +1

    Documentrys using people not pictures are great viewing it shows the time spent on them .

  • @baronedipiemonte3990
    @baronedipiemonte3990 3 месяца назад +1

    This was an interesting, and previously unknown part of the War of 1812. As a youngster I recall being taught about Fort McHenry, and General Andrew Jackson and the Battle of New Orleans ... and living in New Orleans at the time we were taken on field trips to the Chalmette Battlefield - some 15 miles on the outskirts of the City of New Orleans proper. The Canadian etc aspects weren't part of the curriculum.

  • @michaelrtreat
    @michaelrtreat Год назад +4

    Thank you for this masterpiece.

  • @oliverrojas3185
    @oliverrojas3185 Год назад +10

    Thanks, prior to watching this account of the War of 1812 , what I had know about it remained vague, but the way in which this narration of the war was parted out, helps instill a finer understaning of events leading up to it, what suceeded them, and how it ended.

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад +1

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @oliverrojas3185
      @oliverrojas3185 10 месяцев назад

      @@krisfalkenberg Thanks, artfully expressed in a succint manner.

    • @anthonykurczewski8384
      @anthonykurczewski8384 3 месяца назад

      What a crock. The reason for the War of 1812 was the refusal of the US Gov't to accept the rechartering of the British Crown owned National Bank (1791) - the Second National Bank (1811), which was again rejected by President Andrew Jackson (1831) who's tombstone epitaph reads " I killed the Bank". Jackson was quoted for saying, "You are a den of thieves and vipers, and by God I shall route you out". They killed Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and JFK for the same reason. Always Follow the Money.

  • @HHL-qt2xb
    @HHL-qt2xb 10 месяцев назад +2

    War of 1812: (1) Americans showed the Brits they would stand up for themselves (as a new nation- and not just rebellious colonies); and (2) the Canadians showed the Americans they would stand up for themselves.
    All have essentially been Allies (and effectively so) ever since.

  • @RRARP80
    @RRARP80 Год назад +2

    Excellent history and documentary

  • @philschuler9674
    @philschuler9674 Год назад +2

    The city that I live in (Sault Ste. Marie, ON) was burnt down by American troops during the war of 1812.

  • @pete3050
    @pete3050 Год назад +18

    Canadians are well aware of the war of 1812, all along the St Laurence river there are monuments from that war

    • @GizmoFromPizmo
      @GizmoFromPizmo Год назад +1

      Lawrence

    • @carolinetannahill8781
      @carolinetannahill8781 Год назад +2

      One of my ancestors trained the Voltigeurs. I saw his red coat in the Redpath museum in Montreal.

    • @georgepreece3972
      @georgepreece3972 Год назад

      @@carolinetannahill8781 Red Beth,OWO...

    • @pete3050
      @pete3050 Год назад +1

      @@GizmoFromPizmo A typo error

    • @kingtriggerqc
      @kingtriggerqc Год назад +1

      @@GizmoFromPizmo Saint-Laurent

  • @John_Mack
    @John_Mack Год назад +18

    My 4th GGF fought in this war for the British. He emigrated to Canada from Lyme, CT in 1800. His grandfather was a General on the US side. So, my 4th GGF fought against my 6th GGF. He was granted land in Ontario for his service.

    • @intercommerce
      @intercommerce Год назад +1

      Yes, I suspect many an American's ancestors fought against each other in the US Civil War too! My paternal grandfather was from NJ and fought for the US Army in WW1, alongside my countrymen in the Canadian Army, against the 'Gerries' !

  • @moonpaws1
    @moonpaws1 7 месяцев назад +1

    Spectacular. I've watched it twice, and will watch again.

  • @ZacheryWhinery
    @ZacheryWhinery Месяц назад

    Lucky to have grown up 30 mins from the Mississenawa 1812 battlefield. They hold an amazing living history event there every year.

  • @oliver5230
    @oliver5230 Год назад +22

    Its interesting to hear the perspective of the Canadians on the war of 1812. Thank you for this in-depth piece

    • @krisfalkenberg
      @krisfalkenberg 10 месяцев назад

      Superficial
      Its hard to accept oneself, let alone another, whom may believe the world is theirs to keep. The thought alone, will drive one mad, and those around them angry sick, dividing the family over its perception, illness an image, sleepless full of fantasies under influence; a superficial age. Arguing for praise (honor) has no respect an it doesn't accept the responsibilities of its wrongs, but the prize, held noble. Gifts never fill the mind but the hands of those who have them out, but are empty handed ( in need of help), like a fool of bribes from a lobbyist of doors under fire in a labyrinth built for criminals. Waste rolls down hill but it doesn't stop the flood of it nor the flood of water nor protect the hill; the summit climb.

    • @larrybarnard4762
      @larrybarnard4762 9 месяцев назад +1

      Actually this was for PBS and it was an American film crew that came over here to film it. I actually think the film takes a very neutral stance on the war its just that some of the Canadian perspectives have never been openly discussed in many docs.

    • @KevinSmith-yh6tl
      @KevinSmith-yh6tl 9 месяцев назад

      ​@@krisfalkenberg
      Listen...............
      Do you hear it?.........
      Oh, SORRY,
      posted to the wrong person.

  • @TexasRoast
    @TexasRoast Год назад +5

    Canada really does love this war...