If you've watched a few episodes and feel like I've earned it, be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any new content when it comes out. Click here: kzread.info Thanks!

@allandavis8201

2 жыл бұрын

In the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 we really do have some strange almost comical place names, and in my opinion the USA 🇺🇸 has their fare share as well, and in this case Tippe Canoe 🛶 is a good example, obviously the name comes from the native language and I don’t want to offend, however, Tippe Canoe sounds like a landing spot for people travelling on the waterways, and at night they tip over their canoe’s to dry out overnight, it doesn’t translate into words the way I see it in my warped mind. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

@hb4834

2 жыл бұрын

Better ck ur history on the curse...Roosevelt died in 1945...not 1940

It is a shave horse, see Matthew below. Pushing on the pedal with your feet holds your wood tight. It is a vise.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Always learning something. Thanks!

@vawterb

3 жыл бұрын

I'm not surprised in learning it is a shave horse but that is the first time I've seen one like that one.

I love your non-biased history talks, and just how excited you get over history is almost contagious. Thank you for your videos!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Appreciate that. I enjoy learning about the events and viewing them from as many viewpoints as I can.

I grew up on a farm in eastern Ohio. The Shawnee and Wyandotte native americans used to fight over the area because of the hunting grounds. There were several burial sites there. We used to find arrow heads there all of the time. We even found one that dated back past these tribes as it was 3,000 years old!

@TheHistoryUnderground

2 жыл бұрын

Wow!

Regan was an incredible speaker and motivator imo but he was also fantastic in his use of comedic relief. He played a small role in my reasons for joining the military near the end of his term.

There is an author called Allan Eckert that has written a series of books on the history of settling of America. One of them called The Frontiersman talks about prophetstown and Tecumseh. He also wrote a book about Tecumseh. All his books are well written and have a lot of history.

@bethyeary8995

3 жыл бұрын

Alan Eckart's Frontiersman was great! Read it in7th grade. Then son read it, and loved it.

@loumencken9644

3 жыл бұрын

Eckert's books are fun reads as novels, but as history they should be taken with a big grain of salt. For instance, he hyped the myth that the Shawnee war leader Blue Jacket was actually a white man named Swearingen who had been kidnapped by the Shawnee as a child. Historians have thoroughly debunked this myth by, among other means, DNA tests of the descendants of Blue Jacket and the Swearingen family which showed no relationship whatsoever. Those tests didn't exist when Eckert was writing his books, be he still should have known better since the story didn't first appear until decades after Blue Jacket's death. There were zero contemporary references to Blue Jacket being white and had he been so, that fact obviously would have figured prominently in any accounts written about him during his lifetime.

@stevewixom9311

3 жыл бұрын

@@loumencken9644 It does something else. The entire series gets people interested in the times and the people the books covered.

@smallmill

5 ай бұрын

Also read "That dark and bloody river" by eckart", it really brings together the struggles of pre settlement and settlement of the Ohio River valley including the war of 1812.

The Prophet died in the Argentine area of Kansas City, Kansas. His grave is near White Feather Spring in the Argentine area. It can be visited but it is behind a house on Ruby Avenue. The spring is owned by Shawnee Tribe (West} and Eastern Shawnee Tribe. There is an historic marker at the spring as well as offerings from the Shawnee Tribes.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting. Always learning something!

@rebeccapowell2004

3 жыл бұрын

I lived in KCK for years and never knew this. Actually, KCK is located in Wyandotte county. Named after the local tribe.

@firstcitytraveler

3 жыл бұрын

@@rebeccapowell2004 I found this out on a Kansas State Historical trip of sites in Wyandotte County. In actuality the Shawnee lands were south of the Kansas River. This would put the Argentine area in Shawnee tribal lands.

@rebeccapowell2004

3 жыл бұрын

@@firstcitytraveler Thanks! So interesting.

I live in a town called Chillicothe in Ohio, on the Scioto river originally named "Chalahgawtha" by the Shawnee.

@timmcdowell4092

3 жыл бұрын

Like your town

@indycarcomplainer2304

3 жыл бұрын

It is believed that Tecumseh was born in Chillicothee.

@TheLoghouseTeacher

3 жыл бұрын

I was there at least once with my late husband during the 1980’s. We really enjoyed our visit, including the outdoor theater production of Tecumseh!

Absolutely Awesome ! Really enjoyed this and as always, I learned new things. Really would enjoy seeing more about our Native American People 💜☮️🌎💫

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Definitely plan on doing more in the future. Thanks!

Loving the approach of bringing in other, lesser know parts of American history. Thanks for being such a great representative for all of us history educators trying to get it right! Can’t wait to see the “next place”!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I appreciate that. I definitely learned a lot on this one.

Very interesting, loved the comic relief. Needed the laughs, and dang it looked cold! Be safe and take care.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Ha! Yeah, it was pretty chilly up on that hilltop.

I had no idea about the curse, that is very interesting. The structures are very cool to see, most of the Native Americans in this region (Southwest) were much more nomadic, and had many ranges depending on season. So, it is neat to see a culture that would have been much more stable and had more settled lifestyle and permanent structures. Thanks for sharing! 👍

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, that's a corner of Native American culture that I think gets less attention than the western tribes. Pretty interesting.

As always an awesome video. I will be using, "mispronounced correctly" in the future. 🤣

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

😅

Thanks for pointing out about the buildings. Cherokee and other Eastern tribes used "lodge houses" and other buildings prior to the influx of European technology and building skills because they were more established in permanent villages and living areas than Plains and Southwestern Native Americans who were more transient, moving with seasons to access water, food and game. By the time period of Tecumseh and the Native Americans along the Natchez Trace that you covered earlier, most eastern tribes were using tools purchased from or made from European and American materials and building cabins and houses although the "Medicine Hut" is an example of a "modern" build keeping tranditional designs.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I thought that was interesting. Always learning something.

You never cease to educate me. Big thumbs up from the UK.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Glad to share the experience!

Once again, I always learn something new from your videos. Stay safe out there, and warm!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Appreciate that! Thanks!

I really enjoyed listening to Episode 112 and 113 hearing about the Battle of TIppecanoe and Prophetstown. A really great job telling the story. There is an interesting piece regarding the battle that you may have missed. General Harrison's march to Prophetstown. Harrison was following along the Wabash River on his march north from the Territorial Capitol in Vincennes until he received word that the Native Americans had planned to ambush him at a choke point along the river on their route north. Harrison diverted his march away from the river and well north of the river traveling through what is today the northern end of Warren County, Indiana. Harrison avoided the ambush and safely reached his destination near Prophetstown. Legend has it that Zacriah Cicott, a trader and early white settler to the area, let Harrison know of the ambush after being informed of it by a daughter of a chief known to white settlers as Kate. Kate according to legend was cast into a pond and drowned for telling Harrison of their plans.The pond, an 80 acre lake, is still today known as Kate's Pond.

“Early America RX” we as a Nation has lost a vast amount of history. Thank you for sharing 👍

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Thank you for a great video as always! Now I'm singing "Here comes the sun...." Great!

@TheHistoryUnderground

2 жыл бұрын

Ha!

We must never forget history because when we do it is bound and determined to repeat itself

Another well done history lesson! Nice work and I look forward to the next video! Hoosiers!!!

This is 10 min from my home!! Glad you enjoyed it

Nice work,glad to see history never sleeps. Stay warm and thx you🖒.. cA

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks, will do!

Hoo rah!!! United we stand ! Divided we fall. This is a mantra we need to remember in today's "Social Dilemma " !! Also the title of the. Netflix Documentary every American should watch to gain knowledge and most importantly... perspective. Amen

If you are still in Indiana, check out Mounds State Park in Anderson, IN. Amazing site with the mound builders culture.

@sherylhoward4831

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting tidbit: There were a group of counterfeiters who tried (and failed) to steal Lincoln's body to hold hostage to get their buddy out of jalil. They were going to hide it at Mounds.

Another excellent film. We have an amazing American history. Unfortunately -- the older I get the more sensitive I am to this, and I'm a political conservative so go figure -- so much of American success and advancement came with the demize of indigenous cultures. Thank you for giving attention to the native people in this and other reports you file. Keep traveling.

Fascinating history. Rock solid statement about choices and leadership. We each carry that responsibility. Be safe young man. Appreciate what you and your family do sharing with the history buffs that make up this community of subscribers.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Appreciate that.

One of the best History Channel since TV is out!! Big Thx from Austria "Vienna"!! 👍👍👍

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Wow, thank you!

As always, a fascinating look at the past history of a nation. Good or bad, history deserves to be remembered, and as a teacher of mine used to say, "warts and all". I can see a real estate advertisement for the Chief's house....."Rustic bachelorette log cabin in a rural setting. Excellent cross flow ventilation. Peaceful country living, connect with the past with this reconstructed historical building. A great opportunity for the right individual."

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Ha! Thanks.

Wow that bit about the curse on the presidents is just absolutely crazy! Great video

The roots of the sassafras tree make a root beer flavored drink. The leaves are used in Cajun cooking it’s called file(fill-a) powder. And the Wyandotte nation still exists in Oklahoma.

@MiJacFan1

3 жыл бұрын

Yes! I was going to mention both of those, but you beat me to it. I study herbs and that part peaked my interest, not that JD doesn't. I love these videos. Do any of that tribe own casinos 🎰 just curious?

@dimwitt461

3 жыл бұрын

@@MiJacFan1 yes they own a couple of casinos in Oklahoma that I’m aware of

Lot of great information I really appreciate it, but please don't think for one minute that my favorite part of the video would cancel out the rest but my favorite part of the video was your George Harrison reference at the end here comes the sun

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Ha! Thanks. I was just talking to myself there and left it in to see if anybody would get it.

Check out books by James Alexander Thom. He has written several on Tecumseh, their original capital in Chillicothe, Ohio, and the battle you speak of. Extraordinary history in a fictional setting. Prophetstown has a very strange vibe to it. Perhaps from the battle and destruction. America, as in the US military may have won the battle of Tippecanoe. But America lost because of the history that has been lost, And the inhilation of the Native Americans.

The bench in the first building is a foot vice used to hold a bow stave in place while being scraped down and tillered into a shootable bow. Bowyers today still use them. Thanks for sharing!

Darn it JD. I was going to start reading a new book today. Now because of your last video and this one I'm going to have to spend the rest of the day reading about the Battle of Tippecanoe. You constantly peak my curiosity.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Ha! Glad that the content can serve as a healthy distraction :)

I cannot imagine how Tecumseh felt on his return, so sad. British Major-General Sir Isaac Brock wrote of Tecumseh: "A more sagacious or a more gallant warrior does not I believe exist." Wonderful coverage, thank you!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! He was certainly something else.

@marklittle8805

3 жыл бұрын

Tecumseh has a town in Ontario just near Windsor named after him. Tecumseh died at the Battle of the Thames two thirds of the way up the Thames from Lake St Clair near London ON. His trying to get the tribes together and siding with the British might have made life miserable for the American settlers

3:53 is a foot operated vise for clamping down pieces of wood or other materials so they are held in place so the user has both hands free to operate draw knives, drills and anything else that requires two hands. The bench is straddled, foot or feet on the board near the ground, work piece clamped under the board on the top.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Always learning something.

Dang, interesting. Thanks from Scotland 👍

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

👍🏻

As someone who is not physically able to travel much , I appreciate you videos so much , always very professional,very well done , very well narrated. You have a gift please keep it , I for one appreciate it so much , your the best ,thank you

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Appreciate that. Thanks for the kind words. It’s been fun sharing the experiences.

It's colder this week. Glad you like Indiana.

That curse is really scary..... when you named all the presidents who died, i got the chills..... 🥶

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Kind of weird coincidence for sure.

Thanks. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻Will be headed that way in two weeks.

As a native born Hoosier, I studied Indiana history in the eighth grade. Living in east central Indiana, it wasn't possible to take a field trip to this battlefield but I am very grateful that you did! Thank you so much for bringing history to life!

Indiana is full of Underground Railroads sites- check out the Levi Coffin house online.

Excellent historical information. Your never to old to learn, something new. American Indians were well known for their herbs used for medicine, and cooking, some of these are still used in the same ways today in pharmaceutical medicines, and also cooking. My father was raised on some of the wild foods, such as poke salad, wild mustard green, wild lambs quarters, etc.. I don't know about the curse of the prophet, but it certainly makes you think. Great video.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I learned a lot while putting this one together. Thanks for watching!

Wow , I never knew about the curse ! I found this video very interesting and informative ! Please keep making great history lesson videos ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you maybe doing next ! Doing well here in Kansas .

1993 movie about tecumseh called. The last warrior. Well done

Thanks for the tour. I’d forgotten the divisible by 20 curse.

FANTASTIC video - I don't buy boogie man tales but I DO love reading of them - the presidential curse was always creepy - Reagan seems to have stopped it somehow - GREAT VID.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I'm the same way. They're fun to think about.

Wyandot were confederated with the Iroquois. They stretched right up into the area of Southern Ontario. Midland Ontario was where the Jesuits built a mission in 1639 called Saint Marie Among the Hurons (this was the French name for this tribe) en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sainte-Marie_among_the_Hurons en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wyandot_people There are also Wendat (Wyandot) people around Quebec City. In 1649 Saint Marie was burned down by the Jesuits when the Iroquois threatened to attack. The Wendat were farmers and sided with the French settlers. After the failure of Ste. Marie many families moved to Quebec City with the Jesuits.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting. Thanks for the info!

I had to go back and watch again. Regan said "missed me" 😂

... As usual ... outstanding job ... thank you ...

Once the pandemic is under control, you may want to check out the outdoor drama of Tecumseh. Its outside of Chillicothe, Ohio, 5968 Marietta rd. It is absolutely incredible

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting. I'll have to look into that. Thanks!

The Wyandot were also known as the Wendot, Wendaki and more commonly known these days as the Huron.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting. Always learning something.

That's a shaving horse using a draw knife to shape wood. Great video!

Very cool 😎 nice job 👍

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks 👍

Loved this part two. Great job!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

Looking at the tribes names, you can see a lot of them used for locations in the Midwest today. Wyandotte, MI is named after the Wyandot tribe, for example. Interesting.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I thought the same thing.

@scottmiller2687

3 жыл бұрын

Wyandotte County is also the county Kansas City, KS is located in.

@TheLoghouseTeacher

3 жыл бұрын

The Wyandot Tribe was in Ohio too. They were the last tribe to leave, and the town of Upper Sandusky was formed immediately after that. My late husband knew a lady from that area whose ancestor watched the Wyandots as they walked past for the last time. Thank you @The History Underground for sharing your very interesting, educational and entertaining videos.

Have to purchase MORE books now, thanks to you ! Wonderful video. Thank you for delving into this rich history.

Love your videos. I had never heard of this before. Keep em coming. Great work. Always interesting

I live in this area, in West Lafayette. I've only lived here for a year. I'm going to have to check this out! I would imagine that this area is probably more happening in the summer though.

I remember it being called “ THE ZERO FACTOR”. Thanks for reminding me of this. Love your videos. They are the best! Thanks!

Wow, that curse was a bit frightening. Kind of weird 🤔 I really enjoyed this video!! I loved the content 😊

It was a vice bench you sat down on it put your work in it pushed on the bottom of it with your feet and it locked you’re work in so you could use a draw knife for shaping. Great video you do such a good job

A great pair of videos. Thank you. Very educational.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

🙏🏼

Watched many of your videos thoroughly enjoy your historical perspective keep up the great episodes

At Prophet's Town State Park, they have monuments that show the known Native Nations that were part of Tecumseh's Confederation. Another area you may have enjoyed visiting and learning about is about 40-50 miles north of Battle Ground, the Grand Kankakee Marsh, "The Everglades of the North". It is a fraction of the size it was historically after the dredging of the Kankakee River and the draining of the Marsh but lots of history there that is often overlooked.

9:07 "... mispronounced correctly..." LOL! Love it JD. That one's just slicker n' snake snot. ;-) You arent by chance a country boy are ya? Lots of folksy saying come out of the rural community. -- The object at 3:45 looks like a draw-knife bench. You sit down on one end by straddling it and then place your workpiece under the board on the top surface. By putting your feet on the board underneath you can clamp the work down. Then use your draw-knife to shape the workpiece. I think alot of wooden spokes for wagon wheels were made this way, being able to clamp and release the work quickly. -- Did you notice that only one building was built on a stone foundation? The grainery. Thats to keep burrowing animals out of it. Aw shoot, I shoulda called them "varmints". :-\ lol -- Thanx for the tour. You might wanna invest in some Carhartt overalls. Nice n toasty.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Ha! Thanks. Yeah, we have a different dialect where I grew up.

@denisd.budnik7803

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Bill D... you asked the difference between a Spokeshave and Drawknife. The difference is in the blade size spoke = 2"; draw = 8".

@billd.iniowa2263

3 жыл бұрын

@@denisd.budnik7803 Ah, ok. The spokeshave is a more specialized tool then. Thanx much.

The bench you saw is a leather vise. You put what ever piece of leather beteeen the two parts sticking up on top. One is statiinary the other is connected to the pedle underneath. When you set on the bench and press the peddle underneath it causes the upper pieces to clamp together holding the leather tight so you can shape it and sew it. You usually found these in a cobblers shop. But it can be used to process any kind of leather product.

@TheHistoryUnderground

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Once again, thank you, this episode is interesting too ! 👍this presidential curse...unbelievable!🤔...and medecine lodge! Yes...Respect for the natives...

Hi, a very cool place and it's good that they did a reconstruction to show what it would have looked like. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx 🙏💖

Have you done anything on the Trail of Tears? I love your channel and your accent. Where are you from?

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Not yet, but I do have some plans. I was raised in the Midwest.

@justinweaver8787

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheHistoryUnderground that would be great to see an learn more about.

Even if the Native Americans won the Battle of Tippecanoe, it would not have stopped the eventual War of 1812 and the expansion of the White Man in the Northwest Territory. The Treaty of Ghant in 1814 gave the USA the rights to officially take this Territory as their Land and access to the Great Lakes. Victory for the USA. Although the Canadian Border/ Boundry was initially settled the original Maritime Issues over the War in 1812 were never really settled. Uneasiness over Maine's recognized Border with Canada began with an 1830 Census Crisis in Northern Maine. The (Pseudo) Aroostook War of 1838 -1839 was peacefully settled by the Webster - Ashburton Treaty of 1842. This prevented a potential conflict with Britain. Currently the Hague is negotiating some unsettled legal Boundaries between Canada and the USA that have never really been finalized to this day (06/09/2022). The vast number of tribes and their differences would never assist the North American Natives for any sovereign land rights in the Continent. Reservations - Yes. The best cooperative Native Action was Little Bighorn. In the End, they came back from Canada to the USA and differences cost Sitting Bull his life. Same with Crazy Horse and Cochise (Freedom). That Bench in the Chief's Cabin looks like a Work Bench - Vice. Some of those tribes like the Delaware were driven from the Eastern Colonies. At least they kept the land of Prophet Town with some examples of buildings. George W. - recent news is they arrested some people in a plot to kill him over the Invasion of Bagdad. Thanks for a Great Series of Videos. I have a lot of interest in Native American History. Hope I'm not over doing my Comments. Thanks.

Published just a few months ago, the book "Tecumseh and the Prophet: The Shawnee Brothers Who Defied a Nation," by Peter Cozzens, is an excellent, well-researched, and well-written detailing of the events presented in this and the previous vlog.

Great stuff as always, JD.

Both this one and the one on Battle of Tippecanoe were very well done and highly informative. I grew up in Tippecanoe County and have always found the history behind this battle to be very intriguing. Thanks for the videos!!

I love how informed your vlogs are thankyou for thr History lessons, keep up the good work.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

🙏🏼

That's called a Shaving Bench. You use your feet to to push down on the pedal and it will clamp things in place so you can work on it.

Those drone shots 👌

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Learned some good stuff want to do more research on this subject, I’m really interested, thank you!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Me too! Thanks.

@the history underground The old south saying "GOD WILLING AND THE CREEK DON'T RISE" Was an answer given most often when someone asked for example "brother Smith will we see you Sunday morning for church?" The meaning, I thought was like waters in creeks etc and also very poor English. The actual meaning referenced the Creek Indians. For instance Stone Mountain Georgia is one area where native tribe the Creek and the Cherokee both occupied and eventually merged before the Trail of Tears happened. If we Europeans owe anyone anything we owe our native people restitution and appreciation.

Really enjoying your videos👍🏼👍🏼

Great Episode

Great video had no idea about this at all Thank you

Another great video!

Awesome video as always thank you

I'm late to the party, but I'm pretty sure that bench in the first building is a shave horse for woodworking. Sassafras root makes root beer and the dried leaves make gumbo filet. It's a thickening agent but like okra, it doesn't add much flavor.

Another amazing video! Keep the wonder content coming!

JD, to point out a few things in assistance if I may. The council house is equivalent to a tribal longhouse, the Wyandotte (or the French name) Wendat were Huron. What I find somewhat displeasing is at Tippee Canoe there's no significant monument or place of respect to the Native Americans who stood against Harrison & the Blue Coats, however all kind of monuments to the fallen military men. They could have had more at Prophetstown as well. The aggressive maneuvers by Harrison and his troops to continually steal land to which he pursued Tecumseh & the Native Confederacy into Ontario Canada to a place called the Battle on Thames to which Tecumseh & the strong heart Brothers stood against Harrison & the invading Blue Coats. I've told this many times, if Tecumseh would of aligned himself with the French instead of the cowardice British, perhaps things might have been different, perhaps not. At the Battle of Thames what was left of the British regulars, and troop garrison fled and left the battlefield to Tecumseh and the Native / First Nation forces to defend against Harrison and a larger contingent of Blue coats. After which Harrison took to force marching on Moraviantown , a First Nations community, which is where tribal women, children, and elders were living. Harrison in his pursuing rage looked to destroy that village and commit murder before leading his troops back across the border. Basically an M.O. fingerprint to the US policy against the Native tribes which still stains this Country's history.

i know this is off topic of the video but you have to visit chickamauga battlefield. One of the bloodiest battles of the civil war and really does not get talked about and i feel like you are the perfect person to actually bring it to light

LOVE YOUR POSTS!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Appreciate that! Feel free to share some of them out from time to time :)

Very good video sir thank you.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Appreciate that.

@justinweaver8787

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheHistoryUnderground appreciate you buddy.

Cool fact about William Henry Harrison is my great great great grandfather.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Wow!

Really enjoy your aerial photography!!!

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Great history lesson JD 👍🏻😎

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I enjoyed putting this one together.

Excellent....Thanks...

Awesome place. Very interesting list of presidents that got cursed.... on to the next place JD.

@TheHistoryUnderground

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, kind of a neat coincidence.

Very good video enjoy very much learn something everyday

Trying to imagine that huge open field was one huge village. Must have been impressive to have seen 200 years ago. I didn't know about the prophet's cruse, way too coincidental lol.

Live in NW Indiana...Been to the Battle of Tippecanoe monument and the museum..also traveled some of the Potawatami Death Trail. So awesome seeing you walk the grounds. Never made it to Prophetstown, definitely will check that out. Love your Videos bro...Thanks for some awesome historical videos, Really enjoy them. Keep it up!o