I was reading my Great Great Great Gransmother's diary of her experience on the Bozeman Trail . .One sentence caught my attention on page 94 " I am getting a little tired of my daughter Nellie asking "Are we there yet?""

@kirkgriffin3336

Жыл бұрын

Sure, Jan. 🙄

@HollyMoore-wo2mh

6 ай бұрын

😂😂

@HollyMoore-wo2mh

6 ай бұрын

@@kirkgriffin3336 It was a JOKE. Laugh a bit.

The Bozeman Trail went RIGHT THROUGH my great grandfather's property in Montana. They housed thousands of passersby.

@kirkgriffin3336

Жыл бұрын

Sure, Jan.

@lindakay9552

Жыл бұрын

@@kirkgriffin3336 what?

@paleface4404

11 ай бұрын

That's lovely

@charlene5461

10 ай бұрын

I can only imagine the stories your Grandfather passed on!! My Grandmother was the storyteller of days past,.... births, deaths, marriages, fights, cheating and succeeding!! I and my brother would sit at her feet as she slowly rocked back and forth. In the summer, the linoleum was cool and Mamaw kept it clean as any plate in the kitchen cabinet! Her and Granddads beginnings were hard. They were share croppers in early years, there was always work to do. Harvested and made sugar cane, my mothers fond memories of riding the pony round and round while Granddad fed the cane stalk is her favorite memory. Our children and grandchildren know not the human strength and faith of God that molded this great country. Hard work builds character and faith builds strength...not purple hair or nose piercing🤦 Have a blessed week!

if you ever go to some of these historic sights...and stand in the very wagon ruts where these people traveled.....you think to yourself how did they do it...and survive...knowing that every day they had to endure almost impossible odds....and then look at people today that become angry at some of the most idiotic things....and become offended by the most stupidest things…..and become helpless over things that people hundreds of years ago would have laughed at....

@TheBandit7613

3 жыл бұрын

I get cranky waiting in line at the bank. Hahaha!

@felicitybraxx9394

3 жыл бұрын

Sad but true.Alfred Pambuena.✌🏼

@1PITIFULDUDE

3 жыл бұрын

Some people rise to the occasion, others parish.

@portlandpatriot7784

2 жыл бұрын

Yes,right up on Mt Hood there's still wagon wheel ruts, burns on trees from lowering the wagons down cliffs with rope. Ol Perry Vickars buried up in the mountain. At Pioneer Cemetery, Summit Meadows.

@rainmanjr2007

2 жыл бұрын

@@WYO_Cowboy_Joe That's what you want to count on? Just asking because IDC how many or who die for any reason. Humans have no greater right to survive than the animals we kill. Tao takes zero notice. Counting on an impromptu rescue, dependent on a single person's luck in surviving at all, seems to me kind of desperate. More so than a prepared and funded agency tasked with saving people.

I have always had a deep interest in history. My grandfather was a Texas Ranger and my father served on a Heavy Cruiser during World War II, and ended up living in Japan after the war. Hearing their stories, combined with trips I took 3 summers in a row as a kid to the American West with an organization called "Myers Mountain Men (out of Austin, TX in the 70s), fueled my keen fascination with history. Growing up in Latin America, Brazil to be specific, also gave me experiences that most young people my age didn't necessarily have. In College, I realized that history came easily to me because I enjoyed it so much. As a result, I ended up receiving a minor in history while working towards my MA in International Relations at the University of Texas. It wasn't even something that I planned, but as it turned out I had enough credit hours to qualify for the additional degree. My love of history and such interrelated fields as anthropology, archaeology, paleontology, and social studies, to name a few, have given me a whole new perspective on life that I might otherwise never had. I love to travel as much as possible and explore new places, whether they be in some hard-to-reach, far-off country, or just down the road from where I live. For example, I recently moved to Florida and I am fascinated by the history that exists in this part of the world, whether it be the founding of St. Augustine by Spain long before English pilgrims landed in Jamestown or Plymouth Rock, or exploring for fossilized Megalodon teeth, the largest shark ever to live in our planet's oceans. Finding these fossils, some of which can be up to 20 million years old, and reach 6 inches in length, is an amazing experience. They belonged the to the largest sharks ever to swim in our oceans, some reaching 60 feet in length and having the strongest bite force of any creature ever to live on Earth, and now it is in your hand. That, my friends, is one of the coolest parts of history and how it interelates with other areas of interest or study.

Thank you so much for uploading this and providing the public with this free and incredible information!

Respected history. Amazing story. Such unreliable detalis . I love Montana, that's why I listen to it to the end. I love it, I just can't get enough of this story theme.Thank you very much for this video.

My family is from Big Horn Wyoming. My mom went to high school in billings. My great grandma went through Yellowstone in a covered wagon. I grew up going around these areas. From Missoula montana to sheridan/big horn, Laramie, cody, Casper, buffalo Wyoming. I love it there. Its beautiful country and a lot of history

Fun fact: my ancestors on my moms side of the family, the Gage family, were the first family to homestead in Montana. In sweetgrass county. There is a monument on the side of the highway with their names on it.

@powderhornfarm128

7 ай бұрын

Check out the 1860 census. Not even close.

All the way from Manchester, England. I have a fascination with the immigrants who gave all for a new life, the native people who owned the country and has an ex British soldier, the common American soldier. Brilliant documentary.

Our Grandfather did the covered wagon thing, from Quebec, to Edmonton. So many lost stories! Thanks for these videos!..✌🏼🇨🇦

@catman8670

2 жыл бұрын

Covered wagon thing? 🤦🏼

@zuzannawisniewska4464

Жыл бұрын

History...

Amazing storytelling! Such incredible detail. Thank you for this.🙏

All the history that the land of the dreams kept, I can imagine all the people who walked through the land, long time ago, and the mountains witnessed all that. from themselves. Bless you all from whenever you are right now around the World!!!!

Interesting video; thanks for posting.

I was born and raised in Livingston. I now live in Belgrade, which has become almost unlivable within the last 30 years with people moving into the area

@gary-rw1is

Жыл бұрын

30 years haf canned her too

I've heard stories of my great-great-great-grandparents traveling the trail in the covered wagon. They brought along two dozen chickens. Most of them were egg layers. They did not want to take up space in the wagon with cages, so they chained each Chicken around its neck, similair to a chain gang. They forced them to march single file all the way from St Louis to Oregon. It was a long miserable walk for the chickens

@Al........

Жыл бұрын

I'm laughing at the 13 people like what you have said, Phil it's a tall tale made to entertain children! 24 chickens on a chain.

@TheSnoopindaweb

Жыл бұрын

🤨🤔⛓🐓🐔🥚🍳🍗🍲🥟Etc‼🤗😁Yup❗

@butchcassidy3373

Жыл бұрын

What most people don't know if the chickens were made to pick up trash the whole way there.

@Liberalcali

10 ай бұрын

That’s cool

@melschevelle

7 ай бұрын

I’m going to have a dream about this tonight after reading ,I just know it😂

Learned some new history tonight :)

Outstanding!

I wonder if John White is related to me. My 3rd great grandma was named Margaret Ellen White. In 1862, when she was 13, she and her family set out from Independence, MO., heeded for Walla Walla, WA. She and her 11 year old brother were driving the team of oxen that their parents were leading, they were attacked on the Snake River by hostile Indians. Their train made it all the way to Walla Walla however. In December of 1864, Margaret Ellen White married my 3rd great grandfather, William Periman, at Whiskey Creek, Wa. Their first son was born there in December 1865. In April of 1866, William left to prospect at Beartown, Mt. Then in August of the same year, at at 17, Margaret Ellen Perriman hired 2 boys about age 18, and rode with her infant, Luther Frank Periman, in the saddle in front of her. They drove 17 head of cattle and 11 head of horses. After settling near Dear Lodge at New Chicago, when William was away mining, other settlers came and told Margaret she needed to flee to the fort because the Nez Perce were coming. Margaret refused to leave. When the 12 Indian braves dismounted, she invited them in for tea. They wanted "tamoniwick" which was tobacco. One of the men recognized Margaret from her wedding at Wisky Creek. They all shared a peace pipe. Before departing, once of the Indian men patted Margaret's daughter Mary Jane on the head and said, "skookum papoose" (good girl.) There is SO MUCH MORE to tell about my White/ Periman relatives. But, that's another story for another time!

I find and follow California trails via foot or mtb. Always amazed by what was then the only option. Then was led by a trail blazer. A reclaim some of those in my backyard. Saving History!

@kirkgriffin3336

Жыл бұрын

Oh, I don’t believe a word of that.

I love Montana

It amazes me how brave they were. Leaving everything behind and striking out to unknown places, through harsh weather and waring tribes.

@kashmir6672

2 жыл бұрын

WARRING tribes.

@calgal7828

2 жыл бұрын

@@kashmir6672 Oops!

@kashmir6672

2 жыл бұрын

@@calgal7828 I do get carried away. Sorry.

@calgal7828

2 жыл бұрын

@@kashmir6672 No problem...I need to proof read. 😎

@tippullthemnow9839

2 жыл бұрын

european GREED

Great story ❤I really enjoyed it 🎉

Very interesting - thank you!

I fall in love for this video

My grandmother came across on the Oregon trail.

If you enjoyed this Documentary, suggest you take a look at one called uncharted territory about David Thompson who mapped 1.5 million sq miles of NW Canada along with another one about Alexander Mckenzie same sort of can do attitude.

@jeanettecoleman-mz7ie

7 ай бұрын

Guts & know how!

Loved this , I just cant get enough of this history subject.. Stuck in UK i need all i can get until I hopefully move to USA, God Bless my American Cousins : )

@ghostlyimageoffear6210

2 жыл бұрын

I hope you do get to move here. I also thrill in our history and my ancestors, some of whom were from Britain, lived it.

@ScoopDogg

2 жыл бұрын

@@ghostlyimageoffear6210 thanks mate

@robertbjgvch190

2 жыл бұрын

Come to Canada. We have better health care and legal Cannabis

@franklynrizzo8328

2 жыл бұрын

@@robertbjgvch190 Cheaper is not always better.

@robertbjgvch190

2 жыл бұрын

@@franklynrizzo8328 Better as in FREE. Id rather be broke and dead then healthy and in serious debt.. Pros and Cons

Some of these soldiers were Galvanized Yankees. They carried 1873 Springfields. Some only had two or three loads for their weapons and had never even fired them for familiarization. I got this information from Dorothy Johnson's book The Bloody Bozeman.

@marxalvord6830

2 жыл бұрын

More Anti-Americanism crap blah blah? It is evident.

@rabeccabozeman2986

Жыл бұрын

I’m Rabecca Bozeman…John Bozeman i’d my great great grandfather lol

@foofookachoo1136

Жыл бұрын

@@rabeccabozeman2986 ❤Hello!! Can u tell us any stories from your GGGrandfather??

Vast landscapes without a trace that a human being had ever walked there.

I love wagon train series 😃

excellent documentary *LIKED* and *SUBSCRIBED* --LT

A great documentary

Closet I ever got to this area was being the winner of the Marlboro Ranch giveaway. My gf and I spent a week at the Crazy Mountain Ranch. Once in a lifetime trip. Too bad the ranch was sold a few years later and the giveaway ceased.

PBS knows how to make quality documentaries. For example, the background music is very low and unobtrusive, as opposed to the so-called history channel and Nat Geo! The only negative aspect is the time spent begging for money.

We had sleazy explored these regions MWM

Awesome video! Thanks for sharing : )

@davemoore7488

5 жыл бұрын

Is there an in-depth book that covers this trail?

@portlandpatriot7784

2 жыл бұрын

The skills they had to have to survive! Real men back then, and women were just fine letting men be men, and women be women.

HD program. Sadly, it is a PBS broadcast with interruptions. Thanks, anyway.

I DIDN'T COME HERE TO HEAR YOUR SALES PITCH...I CAME TO SEE A DOCUMENTARY

@winnerscreed6767

11 ай бұрын

P for Public, B for Broadcasting S for System. They have to raise funds from the public in order to put out documenties. Learn before you criticize.

Nice

I drove my car past part of that trail I was in history. Respected history .

@Amarillobymorning777

3 жыл бұрын

What kind of car??

@emilianozapata2530

3 жыл бұрын

@@Amarillobymorning777 That's a really important thing in this statement... 🤦‍♂️

We would love to watch this, but we are hearing impaired so the music drowns out the words and there are no captions. I’m sure the documentary is excellent otherwise.

We lived in Casper and loved the area. Standing atop the low level hills and looking off to the north, east, and west the horizon seems to go on uninterrupted forever. Easy to understand why the area is called big sky country. For those poor cramped souls living east of the Mississippi my advice (like that of Horace Greeley) is go west!

@fchimself

2 жыл бұрын

dd

I first met Gail Lewis on the Bozeman trail. She was breaking ground for a Walmart.

It would have been nice to see the REST of this, and not just have it cut off mid-sentence. I appreciate what you showed of it, but I'd like to see the WHOLE thing.

5:11 , picture of John Bozeman.

Does it go through the Yellowstone Dalton Ranch?

Why didn’t they simply build a star fort out of stone cut so perfectly you can’t fit paper between it, Corey from hundreds of miles away

I somehow managed to watch halfway until I got fed up by the interminable ads.

@bettydant6037

Жыл бұрын

You know you can move the time line and by pass the adds.

Cant help but ask what his family did for food.i dont think highly of him leaving them to struggle

@terriaustill2211

Жыл бұрын

Hunted and pheasant ducks wild berries edible wild foods plenty

If you are into this I suggest you watch the series "1883" and "1923" by Taylor Sheridan.

@melschevelle

7 ай бұрын

1883 has got to be the BEST show or piece of entertainment I have ever seen. Absolutely amazing

@shoedil812

7 ай бұрын

@@melschevelle I liked them all.... also Yellowstone.

Dragging Canoe and Tecumseh had it right long before the Bozeman trail. All in favor now say Yea.

49:12 How's that work? "Two were quickly buried and the other presumed dead"

Red Cloud, what a legend! Little known fact he took the white name of Robert later in life and helped found The Sundance Film Festival.

@rpm1796

2 жыл бұрын

Really?...amazing.

@jarrettpearson6724

2 жыл бұрын

Didn't know that

@claykeho9299

2 жыл бұрын

Sundance wasn't that early

@claykeho9299

2 жыл бұрын

1978 I believe Red cloud was history by then

@lindalavino1279

2 жыл бұрын

Thought he died at Wounded Knee????

Just take the Oregon trail and you can see the seven temples... And then they were put away in 1883 hope you made it in time

Bahh !

Two word's shines out " manifest Destiny * ;)

@loulagregg8468

Жыл бұрын

Sounds like wistful and self righteous thinking.

@FrankLooez-el6nv

Жыл бұрын

Manifest destiny to . Robbed and invade!

Love 46:11 talking about my stylish tribe

So is this about The Bozeman Trail or a fundraiser???????

@pedalingthru2719

2 жыл бұрын

Both

@dbigdad

2 жыл бұрын

No kidding. Couldn't sit through it all. Enough already.

@HieronymousLex

2 жыл бұрын

@@dbigdad well, luckily this is the internet so you can skip through it. It’s PBS, they need to raise money. This documentary is great, you’re too spoiled if having to skip forward is too much for you. We should be grateful that they even allowed this upload

Ultimately, it was gold fever that placed civilians in danger, which then led to an over extended military across the region. Ft. Kearny was basically an isolated compound that was built under extreme duress.

@MrShamus07

2 жыл бұрын

I believe you mean Fort Phil Kearny. Fort Kearny is in central Nebraska.

@brianjacob8728

Жыл бұрын

@@MrShamus07 Fort Kearney, NE

It's terrible that the husband would leave and never come back leaving the wife and children in a sort of limbo. She was stuck waiting for letters from him and couldn't remarry if he never wrote to her.

@jeanettecoleman-mz7ie

7 ай бұрын

Selfishness or had died

The technology of the horse destroyed the plains

Strength of people bred into them, every day a challenge, you had to work at whatever to survive Nothing modern like todays soft life.

to all you cry babies that complain about PBS fundraising...first of all, that's how they stay in business and provide amazing content. Second, this is youtube, you can just skip ahead instead of complaining.

The government did so wrong by the native Americans and First Nations. The treaties that were “signed” did wrong by the Natives. I am still confused why settlers wanted to eliminate different languages, strong spirituality, cultures. It’s literally what gives people hope to move forward. Any thoughts as to why they didn’t like native culture?

@jeanettecoleman-mz7ie

7 ай бұрын

Superior attitudes towards anyone/ anything they don't recognise, or value, " wipe em out" attitude, First Nation's people, had they been as ruthless as the bully whites would have conquered them, & yes I'm a "whitey!"

@HollyMoore-wo2mh

6 ай бұрын

You didn't listen to the video then? There were both sides of the coin in there.

Dance with wolfs ❤❤sad for my Indian brothers and sisters still fighting for their mana.

Why the music constantly . Terribel!! I do not understand why? Its very bad.

It's getting back to those days where ppl actually socialise instead of computer tech.

8:01 give us a break.

🖤

The end is cut short. Seek other alternative posts that may have the complete story.

God will be the final score keeper.

1.46 it's cavalry not calvary.

@margaretsouayah2597

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I am glad someone else caught that too. You would think with this being so well produced, they'd have caught that!

Why is it that the only time PBS has something you would want to watch, is when they are trying to raise money?

@loulagregg8468

Жыл бұрын

As few funds reach public radio and television stations, programs as well produced as this one are prodigiously expensive and require public support for those who enjoy the productions. Do you not want to be paid when YOU work, or do you work for free?

King David Northeast Oregon and Solomon cross the border in Idaho

🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷👏🏻

Yahooo!! Who else wants to ride some cowgirls!!

“Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times.” We unfortunately are in the weak men stage.

@starkr111

Жыл бұрын

What a load horseshit. Poetry from a pinhead. “Good times create weak men?” Give me a break.

@starkr111

Жыл бұрын

What a load horseshit. Poetry from a pinhead. “Good times create weak men?” Give me a break.

Too many commercials 😥

the background music is ok, but to loud

I hope Trudeau ain't watching! He'll be phoning in donations, like a drunken sailor!

2024 let's make sure we never lose these great documents

Edit out the donation segments! No wonder this thing is two hours long!

Cavalry not Calvary. Good video though.

The Plainsmen of the Yellowstone: A History of the Yellowstone Basin Mark Herbert Brown U of Nebraska Press, Jan 1, 1961 - History - 480 pages 1 Review This rich and authoritative chronicle of the Yellowstone Basin covers a span of more than a century and half, from the 1740s, when the Verendryä brothers were seeking a route to the Western Sea, to the late nineteenth century and the days of the settlers who turned the prairie sod "wrong side up."

The very first winnebago

Long story. My parents live there( Bozeman and other MT towns). We all have a variety of native American genealogical history. Last time I visited my mom, I found a friend as cashier in a small town grocery store. She was so distraught: her sister, missing for a year, was found last night tied to a picnic table and raped 100+ times on meth she never asked for. She had been kidnapped and barely recognized her family. 🧬 We must protect each other. Bad guys are real. Great Falls My is where that happened

@koltoncrane3099

Жыл бұрын

Ya that one movie with the fish cop and a woman FBI agent and how the oil drillers raped and chased a woman in snow made me look into it. A lot of deaths are on the reservation. It’s sad.

@shirleyjenkin8156

Жыл бұрын

So sorry that happened. Love her good times. Hope the bad guys will go to hell. So sorry. My heart aches for her and you.

@BostonsF1nest

Жыл бұрын

@@koltoncrane3099 Wind River

Sounds like not much has changed for wy

58 mins of story, 1 hr of Montana PBS fund raising.....

24min was enough of asking for funding

Wait . If FEDDERMAN is such a Great Experienced Professional Officer , why did he go over the Ridge ? He got Suckered by the same Tactics as the Mongols used 600 Years Earlier .

Friday. October 6 -23

William L Manley

A big bear walks into Big Bobs bar in Bozeman Montana......

The same

God say love other

Why did the Indians usually strip the dead after battles?

@colleennewholy9026

Жыл бұрын

How do I put this. That doesn't come off as insensitive... The major reason I grew up hearing, was that the dead (especially enemies) no longer needed their materials (clothing could be remade into sacks, leather belts could be used. Boots could be traded. Metal bits were prized for decor or replacing other metal) It kinda leans into not being wasteful? Cause if the dead weren't found, their bones and whatnot would be strewn all over the area they were killed at over time anyway I'm just gonna say it's complicated and there's missing cultural context that non-natives wouldn't understand

@winnerscreed6767

11 ай бұрын

I'm not native American and I understand, I also study history, not try to for it to fit modern training.

Alex Murdaugh and family (South Carolina) would make a great video.

Cav-alry - soldiers on horesback not Cal- vary. ….a religious site Jesus was crucified on

It's ca-val-ry no cal-va-ry.

@brucephillips8458

2 жыл бұрын

@Monster Dad Definition of calvary 1: an open-air representation of the crucifixion of Jesus 2: an experience of usually intense mental suffering Pretty sure this wasn't the context.

@valor101arise

Жыл бұрын

'MERICA

@FrankLooez-el6nv

Жыл бұрын

Calvario jusus path to be crucified

Indians were trying to fight the us army, the confederacy, the British, French, and our own people. I always wonder what it would of been like if the Natives could have just banned together. Or all the poc banning together. We didn’t stand a chance. But we also knew that back then too.