The Anderson Island Story

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии • 21

  • @kylecrowe3229
    @kylecrowe3229 2 года назад +6

    This is awesome. Been coming here my whole life. My great grandpa built a cabin and this continues to be my favorite place on earth

  • @cindyshaunfield563
    @cindyshaunfield563 2 года назад +6

    Magnificent story. Beautifully illustrated. My compliments to the Historical Society.

  • @GeraldMertl
    @GeraldMertl Месяц назад +2

    Wonderfull presentation. Could not stop watching. Native Washingtonian. Need more of theses. !

  • @surendersingal2192
    @surendersingal2192 Год назад +2

    Thank you sir for taking us thru history of Anderson islands. Somehow story of people who care less for money but for love of society n community, are Forever enduring n teach kesson on " how to live in civil way?"

  • @colgoochthemarine
    @colgoochthemarine 3 месяца назад +2

    Fascinating story of the history of the island.

  • @salishseas
    @salishseas 3 часа назад

    I was a caretaker to one of the brothers. He passed recently. It is my wish that someday I may visit this island. My Samish ancestors will hopefully guide me here for a quiet, thoughtful stay.

  • @KaliforniaKelly63
    @KaliforniaKelly63 Год назад +2

    What a fascinating, heartfelt tribute to the amazing and wonderful Anderson Island, its founders, and its residents. Kudos to you, the Anderson Island Historical Society, both for providing important historical information and for doing so in a very engaging and educational context. This teacher approves!

  • @rogerbresnahan8552
    @rogerbresnahan8552 2 года назад +2

    Nicely done!

  • @2127EShelby
    @2127EShelby 2 года назад +2

    Great story! I love the use of Abba, from the old homeland!

  • @UncleD-f9e
    @UncleD-f9e 4 дня назад +1

    You have a picture of Billy Frank jr but that audio is of his father Billy Frank sr

  • @Howoldareweanywayyipes
    @Howoldareweanywayyipes 5 дней назад

    Great story... thank you.

  • @HansQuistorff
    @HansQuistorff 4 дня назад

    Thank you from a Longbranch neighbor. Born in 1940 I have much overlapping history. Modern day my internet often comes through that fiber optic cable.

  • @matthewmoeller6766
    @matthewmoeller6766 12 дней назад

    My maternal grandmother was Evangeline Ostling, younger sister to Edna Ostling. Nicely done. Thank you.

  • @manfredseidler1531
    @manfredseidler1531 8 дней назад

    Great story, I've had the privileges to visit this Jewel of the Sound

  • @wa7sca
    @wa7sca 7 дней назад

    Interesting content, great history!

  • @bethbartlett5692
    @bethbartlett5692 7 дней назад

    Mr Ekenstam was a most attractive man. Even at his mature age, you can surmise his look. (Reminds me of the Western actor Rory Calhoun, who retained such a pleasing look.)
    I first noticed him in his seventies on that George Straight movie, and then later discovered his earlier works.
    I knew he had to be most attractive in his younger years for he retained such appeal in his Mature years, and he absolutely was.
    The same applies to this Great Grandfather.
    Take a moment and look at his eyes. The "windows to the Soul".
    I enjoy historic photos so, they do speak 1000 words.

  • @norml.hugh-mann
    @norml.hugh-mann 7 дней назад +5

    how do you discover something that people have known about for thousands of years?

  • @zikomo4news
    @zikomo4news Год назад

    Lmao not the saddest violin from SpongeBob 24:14

  • @moretoexplore6736
    @moretoexplore6736 6 дней назад +6

    The fabricated "real story" is a dominant group of people who desiccated native people and villages. A place cannot be "discovered" when people have been living there for hundreds to thousands of years. Give proper credit to the proper group.

    • @richardkelly8277
      @richardkelly8277 4 дня назад

      I was happy to see at least one person that saw it the same way I did A load of elderly white people making it look like they discovered the place.