Nice to find a really solid podcast on colonial north America. Time to binge listen. What resources do you like for historical imagery? I'm making a couple videos on the same time period
As I hope you are aware, I am a huge fan of your work! That being said, you shouldn't have to include a "Please don't show up at my home" but I understand. Please be careful.
These videos are great and I appreciate what must have been hours of research, composition, and recording, but the number of splices and dubs in this one is kinda below your standard. Like, if you have to stitch more than a couple quick cuts, you should probably re-record the sentence. The tone becomes distracting otherwise, and you want your read to honor the time you've invested already. Great series! Clear that a lot of sources have been woven together to make a good story. Maybe remaster this one.
I've been trying for years to prove beyond all shadow of doubt that my 9th paternal Richard "Edgerton" grandfather is the son of Sir Richard Egerton of Ridley, Cheshire, England. My 9th great grandmother's last name was Sylvester, and records point to her brother being Captain Nathaniel Sylvester, first settler of Shelter Island. Their mother's name would be Arnold. So I thought, no harm from looking at that mane in my tree real quick, and maybe Wikipedia. 😳😯😲 Half of my family tree is listed on the early settlers of R.I. page. Names I especially recognize right off are Throckmorton, Arnold, Greene, Williams, Whipple, Smith, Clarke, Freeborn, Gardinder, Gorton, Browne, Baker. That's just ancestors I already have memorized. Curious how many more there are that I don't know. P.S. Cotton isn't on R.I. settlers, but is on my tree in 1500s.
Love your work. Filling in so MANY gaps in colonial history
God i love your channel, your work is so very appreciated!
Thanks Gab!
Enjoying watching all your content. Very interesting.
I'm binging the show and I love it!
I'm really loving your videos!
Nice to find a really solid podcast on colonial north America. Time to binge listen.
What resources do you like for historical imagery?
I'm making a couple videos on the same time period
@@js_guyman the Library of Congress online has an amazing amount of public domain images.
@@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 thanks! I'll start searching there. Appreciate it
@@js_guyman also Wiki media and archive.org, just check the usage rights
As I hope you are aware, I am a huge fan of your work!
That being said, you shouldn't have to include a "Please don't show up at my home" but I understand.
Please be careful.
Commenting for the algorithm ❤️
This one should have been a Part II, and a Part III...
@@JohnnyRep-u4e yeah cut it right at the absorption of New Haven.
These videos are great and I appreciate what must have been hours of research, composition, and recording, but the number of splices and dubs in this one is kinda below your standard. Like, if you have to stitch more than a couple quick cuts, you should probably re-record the sentence. The tone becomes distracting otherwise, and you want your read to honor the time you've invested already. Great series! Clear that a lot of sources have been woven together to make a good story. Maybe remaster this one.
@@cuddlesandkafka I feel your pain, that's why season 4 is scripted.
@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 we're all learning and growing!
I've been trying for years to prove beyond all shadow of doubt that my 9th paternal Richard "Edgerton" grandfather is the son of Sir Richard Egerton of Ridley, Cheshire, England. My 9th great grandmother's last name was Sylvester, and records point to her brother being Captain Nathaniel Sylvester, first settler of Shelter Island. Their mother's name would be Arnold.
So I thought, no harm from looking at that mane in my tree real quick, and maybe Wikipedia. 😳😯😲
Half of my family tree is listed on the early settlers of R.I. page. Names I especially recognize right off are Throckmorton, Arnold, Greene, Williams, Whipple, Smith, Clarke, Freeborn, Gardinder, Gorton, Browne, Baker.
That's just ancestors I already have memorized. Curious how many more there are that I don't know.
P.S. Cotton isn't on R.I. settlers, but is on my tree in 1500s.
if the puritans taught us anything, it's that religion and government shouldn't mix