This channel is not monetized (KZread does not pay me to make the videos). To help keep the channel going, please consider supporting it on: patreon.com/Lifeinthe1800s www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=K9FRYU2E9LTU8

@HWFT1999

6 ай бұрын

Look @ the video on my page I recorded the 1850s slave schedules and released them to the public. EVERY SLAVE OWNER IN AMERICA WAS BLACK!

@mscommerce

5 ай бұрын

This channel deserves to be archived and placed in the Library of Congress! Kudos, great work and labor of love. Truly wonderful, and a major act of public service to let us KZreadrs and the world connect emotionally with now vanished generations, and appreciate our common humanity.

@CathleenRandolph-ye5km

5 ай бұрын

My grandfather was born on a plantation in Greene County Georgia in1850; his son, my father, was born on that same plantation in 1911.

@thickgoddess1835

Ай бұрын

If you have cashapp pin it. You deserve it!!

In 1994, I met a man who was 107 years old. Born in 1887, and was as sharp as a tack. I had lunch with this man and enjoyed a long conversation with him. He lived in an assisted living center. Walked with a cane, but was quite mobile. I would have guessed he was around 75 years old, but the nursing home owner informed me that the man was 107. Here's some perspective for you: * He was 16 years old when the Wright brothers first flew. * He was 30 years old when the U.S. entered WWI. * He was 40 years old when the first talkie (movie with talking dialogue) was released. * He was 40 years old when Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic. * He was 42 when the stock market crashed in 1929. 54 when Pearl Harbor was attacked. * He was 60 years old when we broke the sound barrier. 82 when we put a man on the moon. * He had worked for General Motors in Flint, Michigan and had been retired for over 40 years when I met him. In his lifetime, he saw the advent of the automobile, the airplane, electric power in homes, refrigerators, movies, television, jet power, rocket power, nuclear power, men in space, satellite television, the invention of the internet, and was completely aware of all of these things at the age of 107. Meeting him was a remarkable experience that I'll never forget.

@MrHowzaa

2 жыл бұрын

thank god he never seen the rise of social media!

@Robert-ug9zj

2 жыл бұрын

@@MrHowzaa lmao

@profexor1551

2 жыл бұрын

@@MrHowzaa lmao true

@jodij2366

2 жыл бұрын

I wonder what was going through that man's mind the day man landed on the moon, especially being able to remember a time when man did not fly in heavier than air aircraft.

@faithlifeworshipcenter460

2 жыл бұрын

@@jodij2366 He was amazed at all that mankind had accomplished in his lifetime. And by the way, at the time I met him, man had landed on the moon a quarter of a century before this conversation. He was already retired for over 15 years when man landed on the moon. I'm not sure how long this man lived after I met him. But he was in excellent health at 107. Walked with a cane, but got around pretty well. He was witty and quick. It wouldn't surprise me if he lived several years longer.

"Where did you live BEFORE Washington?" "I told you. . ." Gets me every time

@samsmom400

2 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣

@OhHamburgers0258

2 жыл бұрын

Because he said "I've lived here all my life", meaning Washington. So he answered both questions with one answer lol

@ShinigamisBlade

2 жыл бұрын

Typical grandparent answer 😂

@hman0121

2 жыл бұрын

@@OhHamburgers0258 yep, the interviewer seemed more senile than the old gentleman.

@willietarkington1628

2 жыл бұрын

@@hman0121 I assume he already knew, but wanted him to tell the camera. I have a feeling the old man didn’t understand that.

That old man was the embodiment of "don't make me repeat myself".

@blessedwithchallenges9917

2 жыл бұрын

Seems to me it might have been traumatic to repeat, so he didn't want to have to repeat/re-live it.

@Jack_Klash

2 жыл бұрын

200th thumb up I rule :)..

@tedlovejesus

2 жыл бұрын

Protection mechanism.. if you give wrong answers you might get beaten

@SStupendous

2 жыл бұрын

@@tedlovejesus By who, the interviewers? You weird sicko lol

@julesbailey6770

2 жыл бұрын

Lol he wasn’t aware that the interviewer was asking again for the camera

Funny old man didn't understand they were being filmed. The interviewer had obviously asked him these questions previously so the old man thought the guy had a bad memory 🤣

@samsmom400

2 жыл бұрын

I know, it just cracked me up!! I wish they had kept the interview going.

@OhHamburgers0258

2 жыл бұрын

No, he said, "I've lived here (Washington) all my life"

@samsmom400

2 жыл бұрын

@bw been swirling since 1462 Do you have a link?

@scienz

2 жыл бұрын

at 1:04 it sounds like the old man says"i was a slave all my life"

@sexuallyattractedtodoorkno9586

2 жыл бұрын

@bw been swirling since 1462 So if you don't have the video and haven't come across the video how do you know there's more to this footage?

That lady had an incredible clarity of mind for 102!

@sumoni

2 жыл бұрын

I hope to have her mind and live that long with it.

@timeandtimeagain4391

2 жыл бұрын

No southern accent either.

@EclecticHillbilly

2 жыл бұрын

@@timeandtimeagain4391 Actually she does. There are many "Southern" accents depending on where one is.

@sadepennbrook

2 жыл бұрын

@@zzzzxxxxxz6017 lol!

@colleenuchiyama4916

2 жыл бұрын

Every one of my relatives were sharp as tacks until the day they died. And most of them were in their low 100s, except for my aunt, who passed at 112 in her own bed in her own home. I think folks were just tougher back then.

Stories like these are fascinating. Last week, as a 17 year old, I met a man born in 1935, who shook hands with a veteran of the Civil War, who shook hands with a veteran of the Revolutionary War. I could live to 2100 and still only be 3 handshakes away from the Revolutionary war. History is fascinating.

@gima6275

Жыл бұрын

My grandpa was born in 1937 and his grandpa (my great great grandpa ) was a slave

@Idisagreethisisnotanon

Жыл бұрын

@@gima6275 That must’ve been an old old grandpa, but wow. Super cool

@gima6275

Жыл бұрын

@@Idisagreethisisnotanon Hes still alive I just dont see him as much 😂

@holdenmcgroin9774

Жыл бұрын

my great grandfather was a slave and he told my daddy that he screwed the white lady of the house every time her husband went away.

@Idisagreethisisnotanon

Жыл бұрын

@@gima6275 Nah I’m talking about his grandpa lol. Slavery ended in 1865 so the dude must’ve been born ~1850 at the latest I believe… you know his birthdate? That stretch into history is fascinating.

The first utterance of the old man is said to be "indiscernible," but it's not. Listen closely and you'll hear him say, "I was a slave all my life." What a treasure.

@rspen2142

Жыл бұрын

I thought the same as you. It wasn't necessarily the answer to the question he was asked, but it definitely wasn't indiscernible.

@rtrevdrk1

Жыл бұрын

I totally agree! I heard the same.

@lilolme69

10 ай бұрын

Yeah, the interviewer said, Mr. Haney, where did you live as a slave?". Then Mr. Haney said, "I was a slave all my life".

This hit hard. My great grandfather was born in 1839 in Alabama. Born into slavery made his way north passing away as a free man. He was so afraid of being caught that he decided not to have children till much later in life as my grandfather wasn’t born until 1912. He was 72 when his last child came into this world. The chain may have been broken from his hands and wrists but the mental chains stayed with him till the end. Videos like this help me connect to OUR past. Thank you

@ThemissouriTraveler

2 жыл бұрын

@@ciaraoh9102 I’m not following. No anger involved just the impact that it has on my family.

@MrHyde-fu5sr

2 жыл бұрын

my past only goes back to 1997

@r.alexander9075

2 жыл бұрын

Does your family keep any stories of him when he was younger?

@ThemissouriTraveler

2 жыл бұрын

@@r.alexander9075 yes. We actually know quite a bit about him. From his siblings being taken and scattered and his mother and father which just a few years ago we finally got names. One day I’d love to write a movie about him.

@dwightk.schruteiii8454

2 жыл бұрын

@@MrHyde-fu5sr these people ache to participate in the tragedy of slavery. I don’t get it.

These people may have been slaves but they sound more educated than many people do today. Lots of character in both of these people.

@soioioioioioio34

2 жыл бұрын

Back then black people had self respect. Not anymore lol

@Relayzy1

2 жыл бұрын

@@soioioioioioio34 right because you know all about that right?

@spiritual9574

2 жыл бұрын

@@soioioioioioio34 racist asf

@jamesruddick526

2 жыл бұрын

@@soioioioioioio34 because they was taught and was around white civilised folk

@free22

2 жыл бұрын

@@soioioioioioio34 That is one of the racist things I have ever heard. Do you know that many people across the world think white Americans have no self-respect? You sound as educated as they do.

“I was a slave all my life…” hurt my soul..God bless every last one of them

@caroleappling2007

4 ай бұрын

Amen, and to those that made it through. “ I look back and wonder at how we got over,”

I saw a French lady interviewed on television about 25 (?) years ago, she was 107 as well. She was the oldest woman in the world at the time. She was very clear in her thinking and speech. She spoke English in the interview. She said she knew Vincent Van Gough when she was a girl, she said he wasn’t a very nice man at all, the way she knew him was because her father owned an art shop that sold paints which Vincent would come in to buy. She said he was always cranky and rude! Lol The interviewer asked her if there was anything else she would like to do at her age. She thought for a second or two, and said, yes, I’d like to have a cigarette. They asked if she smoked, and she said she did, they asked when she gave up, and she said when she was 103. The interviewer asked why she gave up at 103. And she said it was because she went too blind to be able to light her cigarettes! So the interviewer gave her a cigarette which she smoked in the interview and she had this incredible smile on her face like she just went to heaven Lol!!! She also said said that she didn’t do anything different to anyone else to live so long, she just thought God had forgotten about her. She had a great sense of humour still, which I will never forget.

@Patrick3183

2 жыл бұрын

They believe now that woman was a fraud and was decades younger than she claimed

@alessandrorossi1294

Жыл бұрын

That's funny, my grandfather knew someone famous too, Jackie Robinson the famous baseball player, because my grandfather was his family's mailman! He also said the family was quite rude, it may be something about famous people 😅

@tp3176

Жыл бұрын

Her name : Jeanne Calment

@johnhoney5089

Жыл бұрын

She was 122, not 107. She also managed to outlive her own daughter, which is sad.

@Person106

Жыл бұрын

That's Jeanne Calment. She was born in 1875 and died in 1997.

Imagine being a kid and not having time to play. Imagine living the one life you have as someone's property....unreal!

@sexuallyattractedtodoorkno9586

2 жыл бұрын

Lived it for almost 7 years in this generation. Only my case it was sex trafficking. Nevertheless, slavery still exists. Right here in America. Edit: Especially child sex slavery. For me it was from age 12-18.

@AJGress

2 жыл бұрын

@@sexuallyattractedtodoorkno9586 That is horrible. I'm so sorry that happened to you.

@natalliaf6387

2 жыл бұрын

Bet the farm most kids back in the 1850s, black, white, rich or poor, didn't have a lot of "play time". On your other point, you're someone's property right now.....you just haven't figured it out, yet.

@eliphelps1629

2 жыл бұрын

You are right now through debt and taxes

@yumyee2451

2 жыл бұрын

We've been so censored that I didn't even know that a video of slaves from the 1800's even existed. This is the first time I've seen this & it makes sense why they'd try their hardest to minimise the view count of these types of videos. Have these kind of videos ever been used in schools, universities etc. I grew up in UK & never once been show anything like this in order to educate me on past heinous human rights abuses etc. They seem so sweet, rip little old lady & man with a great sense of humour.

Seeing and hearing people who were born in the 1840's and 50's is simply unreal. They literally lived right through the American Civil War and would've been able to tell you all about what life was like around that terrible time.

@fluffybunni1276

Жыл бұрын

It’s mesmerizing to me!

@Pou1gie1

Жыл бұрын

It was slavery that was the terrible time for them.

@ViolettaD1485

10 күн бұрын

​@@Pou1gie1it was all pretty terrible, but at least they had some hope.

Amazing... voices from the past. Hard to imagine the world these people lived in

@danteberry6047

2 жыл бұрын

It’s hard to imagine because they were living in another dimension than we are now

@magamaga1827

2 жыл бұрын

Sure, in 2022 it seems like hell on earth but many slaves were treated well, all things considered. A roof over your head and meals to eat after an honest days work wasn't all that terrible when you consider my ancestors, right around this same time, were being starved by the millions in Ireland by the same Brits that brought these slaves to the USA.

@pannonianbrute

2 жыл бұрын

Not really….they had much of the same hopes, aspirations and fears that we do today, just had a different set of challenges to deal with.

@UncleUncleRj

2 жыл бұрын

@Mark Seymour The segregation into the 1950s was due to the civil war. Lincoln didn't want the country to split up again over the slavery issue, so after the war was solved and the slaves were freed federally, the states were allowed to make segregation laws at first, knowing that the future would be more likely to end the laws once people had grown closer together.

@VicJang

2 жыл бұрын

And yet in 150 years, people then would feel they watching ancient history looking at 2022. I wonder how much the world would’ve changed by then.

The lady was 102 and the man was 92. Incredible

@thomasanderson9202

2 жыл бұрын

See. Slavery wasn't all bad.

@commiekiller

2 жыл бұрын

@@thomasanderson9202 at least until they were freed

@tamlynn786

2 жыл бұрын

@@thomasanderson9202 I want to slap you upside your head for such an insensitive and asinine comment. Let someone own you and take your childhood from you and then tell all of us how slavery isn’t bad. SMH

@fenderstratguy

2 жыл бұрын

92's not that incredible nowadays (my mom's almost 98) but I suppose back in the 40's it wasn't as common.

@thomasanderson9202

2 жыл бұрын

@awgesh!t I never joke :)

I’ve only read about accounts in books. But to SEE someone talk about it who was actually a slave is unreal!!!! Your work is very very important.

@RunninUpThatHillh

Жыл бұрын

Go to the Middle East. Lots of slaves you can interview😂

“I was a slave all my life” he said. As for her it sounded like she said “They had a pan of flan and you filled the pan into the lower slipper scrubbing the floor” (filling in the indiscernible parts)

@Corvx

2 жыл бұрын

"They had a big pan of flan, silver pan and an old slipper" that's what I hear, although I have no idea what it means :)

@hankhafliger482

2 жыл бұрын

Can of sand and an old slipper that she used to polish the floor.

@InquirywithHelena

2 жыл бұрын

Silver sand to polish the floor with

@Vichedges

2 жыл бұрын

Sounded like "sand" to me. I doubt they were using "flan" to scrub floors.

@ironnerd8336

2 жыл бұрын

@@hankhafliger482 Makes sense. The sand was used for scrubbing floor boards and other wooden surfaces. Sand plus a slipper on the hand would do a quick job of cleaning/resurfacing floors. Battleship New Jersey has a video on the subject.

0:51- "they had a big pan of sand, silver pan and an old slipper, scrubbing up the floor." From an old housekeeping book: "Rub with a stout floor cloth or scrub-broom, well. Then sprinkle clean river sand, or finely pulverized sand stone, over the floor, pour on enough hot soap suds, and scrub perseveringly until grease marks and dirt are eradicated. Then continue to rinse your floor with clean water until the water is colorless." 1:06- "I was a slave all my life."

@FS-me8mj

2 жыл бұрын

I bet you can understand Scottish accent too

@brianpierson1322

2 жыл бұрын

That's probably why all those old houses rotted away. Putting all that water on the wood floors

@dirkdillary4925

2 жыл бұрын

Are you saying this from a book and it is scripted? As I was thinking the same thing!

@jackthrilla4363

2 жыл бұрын

@@dirkdillary4925 Facts!

@jackthrilla4363

2 жыл бұрын

@@dirkdillary4925 Facts!

I met a 102 year old Woman in 2009. Her memory was amazing. She passed in 2012, but being in her presence was a gift.

I wish it were a longer recording 😢These are people we could learn so much from

Wow, it’s incredible to imagine that people who were slaves were also around for the advent of movies and ‘talkies’. I mean, I knew it was true in the abstract, but to see people talking about being slaves is almost unbelievable, and awful.

@roninhood1027

2 жыл бұрын

They will have been around for the first plane! The first permanent photographs were taken about twenty years before they were born, by the time they died we had full colour cinematic movies. Not to mention they lived through both world wars! Things can move pretty quick, if you’re forty plus now you will remember a time without the internet or mobile phones hard to imagine for someone in their twenties. As for slavery, sadly it is still very much a reality in the world today, it’s just ignored by the media in favour of self flagellation, over past wrongs which were at great human and financial cost put right, we should in reality be doing more to free current slaves.

@222MovieMan

2 жыл бұрын

@@roninhood1027 And now the technology moves even faster, so in a modern lifetime maybe people born whitout internet will also wintess this mordern era in 2022, but also 40 more years and in that future maybe we will have god knows what types of tech!

@hankschrader7050

2 жыл бұрын

Get out of here, we all would own slaves if we could go back in time. Dont act like you wouldnt

@aquaabundance4077

2 жыл бұрын

@@roninhood1027 and also doing more to give reparations to the descendants of African American slaves. The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade has had long-reaching consequences. It is time their people are compensated, like Jewish people and Japanese people.

@jeffb.140

2 жыл бұрын

We still have the draft today in a lot of countries which is like the government feels entitled to send you to death at a time of their liking .. I'd rather have slavery

Wow... How do you even find these videos? I find them very fascinating

@Lifeinthe1800s

2 жыл бұрын

Hours of digging around on the internet lol. Glad you enjoyed it and TY!

@AriThecraftydragon

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lifeinthe1800s Thank you for your research and putting the videos together here.

@SyedAli-kr6qw

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lifeinthe1800s thanks. I envy your findings

Wow! that lady doesn't look or sound that old! Bless there hearts ❤️

@Centermass762

2 жыл бұрын

She still has a very commanding voice for being 102.

@Michelle-pn9xt

9 ай бұрын

their

Her memory was excellent. I bet she could have told a lot more!

In 1993 -1994 I was lucky enough to meet and play with my aunt who was born in 1907 and who’s mother was a slave. My great grandmother 😢 I just Remember her being so sweet.

1:07 lmaooo grandpa felt like he was being interrogated "I told you" 😭🤣

@AMcDub0708

2 жыл бұрын

Ikr? Lol! But I really wanna know where he was from before Washington now 😜

My mom knew a lady who’d been born a slave. The lady was still alive in the early 1960’s. The lady’s family still live on the same land. It’s called either the Fryer, Friar, Frier or Fryar Community in Caldwell County Kentucky. My mom and brother went to visit them a couple years ago. My brother said they still have dirt floors and cook on wood fires inside the home. I’m not joking. Google it. They still live there. I wish someone would do a documentary on these people. I’ve only heard good things about them. Dirt poor and very honest people.

That old lady was the most well spoken centenarian I've ever witnessed. I wish everyone who got to be that old got to stay as sharp as her.

@TonesCalifornia

2 жыл бұрын

Getting to that age back then wasn't the same as now, where we now "cheat" with medicines and surgical procedures that make it possible to live longer. Those organic old folks were the real thing! True survivors and the fittest of them all.

@dntskdnttll

2 жыл бұрын

@@TonesCalifornia Tough damn genes. Still a good thing that people with medical conditions can now live longer and healthier than they ever had the chance to before.

@NoOne-kr4jc

Жыл бұрын

Its interesting how they were of sound mind then. Nowadays, its a rare sight. Dementia imo is now a common phenomenon.

Would love to see longer versions of all these interviews.

These clips are treasures of human history

I wonder is it possible to find footage of possible interviews of people who lived in Northern Ireland in the 1800’s but the interview taking place and filmed in the 1930’s! I’d be super interested to see such footage! Keep up the amazing work 👍

🥺”I look back and wonder at how we got over.” Blessings to all of those that endured.🙏🏾

Such a privilege being able to hear this first-hand testimony.

They were alive when some people born in the 1700s were alive.

@bucknuts8824

2 жыл бұрын

That's so crazy to think about. Especially when I think my dad was born in 1950, was alive during the same time as these people who were alive when people from the 1700s were alive

@aquaabundance4077

2 жыл бұрын

Haha it is weird to think about, isn't it? Time is such an odd yet amazing thing

@Domino13334

2 жыл бұрын

Yes. And when they were born, it was not unusual for the oldest folks alive than to tell stories/events from the 1600s.

Living to 100+ in those days and under those conditions was a miracle.

@brcage

2 жыл бұрын

Actually it wasnt.. the whole "people live.longer today due to medicine' is nonsense, because documentation was horrible up.until recently, amd also the quality of life and health of diet was significantly better back then... And many people back then lived past 100, and they were in better shape than most centenarians today's..

@sirellyn

2 жыл бұрын

@@brcage You make it sound like the average lifespan was longer in the 1940, 30s, and 20s. And sorry no it wasn't. We have plenty of death records to show that. In general a lot of people were healthier. And there's lot of modern problem that "mysteriously" they never seemed to have. So yes the health system, FDA etc has certainly been screwing with us. In general those that are fit now, and take care of themselves, especially at top levels are higher than any time in history. It's not so cut and dry.

@igorrutk

2 жыл бұрын

@@brcage in the 19th century many people were constantly threatened by food shortages and hunger. Almost nobody could afford to eat meat on daily basis. Most people just ate the cheapest grains and sometimes fruits. They were in better shape probably - there were no cars or buses, so everybody walked a lot.

@sebholding

2 жыл бұрын

Perfect example of survivor bias...so yes its a miracle but that miracle must have to happen among millions and millions of individuals in the same situation. Also apparantly they were slaves only during the first decade or two of their life.

@user-cp3wc5yj3g

2 жыл бұрын

Anyone who generally made it to puberty and who wasn't conscripted usually used to live well past their 80s in those days.

That lady is amazing for 102. Contrast her with certain major public figures today. She must have been beautiful as a young woman. She would have been 18 when the Civil War started. She would have had a full experience of slavery. Interesting that she married a man a decade younger than herself. Was he a second husband? They must have had interesting personal histories, especially as they both seem to be intelligent and successful people. I hope their descendents know it and that it's also recorded somewhere in an archive.

@aggrogator4045

2 жыл бұрын

Idk if it's fair to say she "had a full experience of slavery" unless you're talking from a scenic standpoint? Don't get me wrong, she did experience it to a degree but slavery was abolished nation wide in 1865. Most of their lives they lived as free people. She would have lived 23 years as a slave compared to 79ish years as a free woman, and the man would have been 13 years old at the time of abolition.

@AMcDub0708

2 жыл бұрын

@@aggrogator4045 Plenty of people were NOT freed after it was abolished. They either stayed bc they had nowhere else to go and carried on their regular slave like life, or their masters tricked them that they won the war and slaves were not freed. I’d say no matter what, they had a very good idea of what a life in slavery entailed.

@Vichedges

2 жыл бұрын

@@aggrogator4045 What are you even talking about? You have to have lived the majority of your life as a slave to fully experience slavery? That's just dumb. She spent over 2 freaking decades as a slave. 24/7 being told what to do and when she could do it. That sure as hell qualifies as "fully experiencing slavery" in my book. She was born into slavery and wasn't freed until she was a full grown adult woman. If you were someone's property from the time you were born until you were 23 you'd be singing a very different tune. What you're saying is completely ignorant and disrespectful.

@CheeferSutherland

2 жыл бұрын

@@AMcDub0708 I was just coming to say this. Many were tricked or lied to, or not even told altogether about it until many years later. My mom actually had worked at Ford on the line making cars with two people who worked with former slaves. They told her how they mentioned the same thing, that they had been lied to for a long time until someone came and rescued them all many years after emancipation took place. Really sad and crazy to think of how recent this all took place in the grand scale of things.

@dntskdnttll

2 жыл бұрын

@@AMcDub0708 Sharecropping is the name of one of the ways that continued enslavement went on that happened after it became illegal, as not all of these slavers followed the law. They fought it very hard, in overt and covert ways. They kept the freed people in ignorance, secluded on massive acres of land, telling them nothing of their freedom and preventing them from rejoining the world outside. There are videos with people who experiences this, quite recent ones compared to this.

Wow! An incredible chance at time travel! I can see and hear people that were born in the mid 1800s! They were slaves and can share their life just a little bit with me. I feel so lucky. They can live on(in a sense) and teach other people. My head is spinning! It’s like a form of time travel. Thank you so much for posting these historic films!

@fluffybunni1276

Жыл бұрын

It really is a form of time travel!! KZread can contain garbage content but there is a PLETHORA of knowledge here too I saw a a short video of Robert Todd Lincoln at the inauguration of the Lincoln Monument in 1926. It was none chilling to see a moving image of Lincoln’s son who was a young man when his dad was Assassinated !

@johnheart6890

Жыл бұрын

@@fluffybunni1276 wow! I’ll look that one up myself!! Thank you!!!

I’m glad this exists. Amazing work! 👍

I'm really happy I found this channel. It's so easy for the past to become abstracted and for the lives of the people who lived before us to become detached and impersonal- and you forget that these people weren't just statistics or historical footnotes, they were, well, just people. It's especially important that this empathy is given to those who were subject to historical atrocities like enslavement. I look forward to your future uploads.

@alfsleftnut9224

Жыл бұрын

Yes, a lot of people think that slavery was the thing of the DISTANT past, but here they are, on film

big pan of sand, filled with sand in the lower [indiscernible] I know this because ol lady ash, born 1897, had a shaker of sand for scrubbing up in her log cabin home. I got quite a few stories about her but that'll be another day.

@Lifeinthe1800s

2 жыл бұрын

Very interesting! I spent hours trying to look up something of what it might be on the internet. Then finally left it as indiscernible!

@moaningpheromones

Жыл бұрын

sandsks very much

It's mind-blowing to think that these people were not looked at as human beings, but as property.

@deborahdean8867

Жыл бұрын

You still as te today. The slave class extended, ot didn't die. With the advent of the federal reserve bank taking over the federal government and taxes making the feds rich, your labor is now spoken for all generations. No future generations can pay back today's debt, yet is guaranteed and pledged on your and future children's labor, which they will confiscate. They're already telling you ehsy they int er nd ggv or you yo est, and where you will lube, and what kind of property they will LET you have. Not to mention what they will and wont let you speak.

@voguehaven5154

9 ай бұрын

Its mind blowing that slavery still happens today, and people don't care at all.

@ManOfThePeople75

9 ай бұрын

@voguehaven5154 People care. It's just that the media doesn't report it so that enough people care.

@AnimatedBlast

8 ай бұрын

It was the national commerce. The Africans had no issues selling each other either

@chrismichaels7444

6 ай бұрын

Yes in all races

Awe there just a sweet old couple, bless their hearts 🙏for getting through those days. I feel connected to the Civil War Days somehow and I tell you I would have been one who set them all free. Thanks for sharing please continue to bring such amazing footage up for us to watch. God bless you.🙏

@petergambino2129

2 жыл бұрын

you would have been a Republican then.

@ericblakely5181

2 жыл бұрын

Funny how Democrats claim to be for the people when they were the party of kkk and Jim crow

@aquaabundance4077

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for having a heart

@brianpierson1322

2 жыл бұрын

You have to remember that there were very few that wanted slavery. Most of Americans did not agree with

She’s so articulate and elegant

@Lifeinthe1800s

2 жыл бұрын

Extremely articulate for her age and what she went through, agreed!

@samsmom400

2 жыл бұрын

That's exactly what I was thinking! She talks better than some of the "educated" people I know, come to think of it, she sounds way better than me. She really was elegant.

@EclecticHillbilly

2 жыл бұрын

@@samsmom400 She said she spent a lot of time "in the house", so she was probably exposed to educated people. She wouldn't have likely been in that situation if the people in the house were poor. Children tend to learn a lot just from absorbing what goes on around them.

@jackthrilla4363

2 жыл бұрын

@@samsmom400 From a different perspective! These two were most likely not slaves at all. Our American history system is just staged and scripted and just flat out lies. This about it this way, we were taught that the south was super racist during this time yet Georgia and most of the South had Negros in Congress and General Assemblies during the 1860s-1890. Georgia had a Colored/Negro Senator in 1870 (Jefferson Hamilton Long) ( Republican). You had the Original 33 in Camilla, Ga. Who were the original 33 Negro/Black Republicans elected to the Georgia Assembly in 1868. Mississippi had a Negro/Black Senator (Hiram R Revel) (Republican) in 1870. As well as Alabama, Florida, & South Carolina. Also, the all Colored/Negro city of Wilmington, NC was thriving heavily before it was overthrown in a coup in 1898 (VOX has a video about it on KZread titled “When White Supremacy Overthrew A Government”. Texas Republican Party was founded by 150 Negros and just 20 Anglo Saxons in 1867. Doesn’t match what we were taught. Also, the Immigrants from European and Asian nations only arrived in the mid 1800s through the 1920s (30 to 40+ Million through Ellis Island and six other ports of entry). This timeframe this up perfectly with the massacres/burnings/drowning of Negro towns and cities in the mid 1800s through the 1930s kind of like a coup of a Nation just as Wilmington, NC 1898.

The woman was still very sharp, too bad there is not a longer video

This is amazing. Thanks for posting.

@Lifeinthe1800s

2 жыл бұрын

TY! Glad you enjoyed it!

This is so beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing these videos, they are priceless! Worth so much more than anything material!!! 🙏♥️

At 1:04 he says "I was a slave all my life"

slavery was so recent. my grandma was already born when this was filmed and she’s only 79 now.

@marydbaker

2 жыл бұрын

Slavery is still happening in 6 African nations. It’s very profitable for the owners. 6 AFRICAN NATIONS. No sign of ending. I can’t Wait till you all find out who is coming up over USA southern borders. @TF H

@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath

Жыл бұрын

"Recent" is relative. Slavery ended nearly 170 years ago.

Absolutely incredible channel.

Wow… this channel is amazing. Thank you for sharing .

My, what an incredible treasure this interview is!

Wow! Incredible restoration👍👍

When you live your whole life only seeing these people in black and white pictures it’s hard to imagine them in your head as a real living person so these videos really do blow my mind

@Michelle-pn9xt

9 ай бұрын

It is not hard to imagine at all.

Love this stuff man. Working by yourself at night, sure gives ya something to listen to no doubt. Very interesting.

I love these videos. So much true history has been lost, that these are rare gems. Thank you.

Wow that woman has an incredible way of speaking. So clear and focused. Hard to believe she was 102 in this video.

This is so fascinating!! We hear people talk who talked to people who died in 1800s!! I too met someone born in 1893. My 1st job as nurse in 1997, lady named Mary was 104 in nursing home. She was confused, but she remembered the Titanic sinking and that whole event vividly!! The movie Titanic had just been released that year in 97. She passed in December that year. So interesting!!

These interviews are pure gold!

I haven't read any of the posts below me. I found him funny, charming, patient, truthful, and lastly inspiring. Thank you for sharing "Life in the 1800s"

@franklinstephen3268

10 ай бұрын

Hey there! I came across your comment and I just had to reach out and say hi. Your perspective really caught my attention and I would love to get to know you better. Would you be interested in chatting sometime? Looking forward to hearing back from you!

Wow! Can't imagine how difficult their life must have been😢

I think the old gent said “I’m a slave all my life” 1:03 heartbreaking 😢

This is incredible indeed..thx for sharing😊

Thats crazy bro. Thank you for these videos.

If anyone cares, the name of the intro song is a parlor ballad called "Ah! May the Red Rose Live Alway" from 1850.

This is a treasure from a horrible time.

@Lifeinthe1800s

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed!

@gergely675

Жыл бұрын

Horrible for them.

I love the lite things in this video that paint such a detailed picture of life back then, eg, picking up the chicken feathers from the ground. My dad was a bomber pilot in WWII, was in training when this video was made. It is all so brief, all so close to us now, not that long ago at all

Fascinating. Thanks for posting.

I love how the old guy thought the interviewer was forgetful :D

This just goes to show how the 1800s aren't as far away from today as we think. There are plenty of people alive right now who were alive at the same time as these 2.

I could listen to their stories all day long

Thank you for sharing

I believe the gentleman’s response was “I was a slave all my life” , could be wrong but that’s what it sounded like

How I wish I would have recorded my family! In the 1960s we had lunch with family members that were born in the 1880s. Their speech was much slower and more articulate. They were well-educated even as poor Farmers much better educated than today's college students. They knew Latin and they knew history. And they knew civics.

Thank you for posting. Is there any more to the interview?

Just discovering this channel, these videos are so cool.

My grandmother was born in 1917 and was a little girl on a plantation in Mississippi. She was the mater's child, not a slave. She loved to play with the slave children. She would be bad on purpose so she would be "punished" by having to eat in the kitchen with the slaves. My grandma never had any hate in her heart from a young age. She died of breast cancer at the age of 53.

@rucianapollard7098

Жыл бұрын

Your grandmother was a kid playing with slave children in 1917??? 52 years after the 13th Amendment, which legally ended slavery was passed into law?!!?

@magnificent6668

Жыл бұрын

1917? Lol. Slavery did not exist in the US in 1917, aside the wage slavery most of us know.

@jasmineartis5754

8 ай бұрын

magnificent6668 there was slavery until 1975. Some sickos didn’t want slavery to end. Look it up.

@RDaniels28

7 ай бұрын

@@magnificent6668 It ended in 1865 on paper. There were people held captive as slaves up until the 1960's.

@RDaniels28

7 ай бұрын

I'm saying they have been lying. No offense to you , the dates are lies. Many many lies are told surrounding the history of black people ❤@@FollowtheLight-un3ll

My 4 grandparents were all born in the 1800s. I only knew my maternal grandfather and I was too young to know what important questions I should have asked him, like about ww1 when he fought in Europe for England against my German grandfather who fought for Germany. Wish I could turn back the hands of time.

@franklinstephen3268

10 ай бұрын

Hey there! I came across your comment and I just had to reach out and say hi. Your perspective really caught my attention and I would love to get to know you better. Would you be interested in chatting sometime? Looking forward to hearing back from you!

Thank you for finding this invaluable film.

Amazing! Subscribed!

1:06 Man probably didn't realize he was being filmed and what it actually entailed.

@D-Vinko

2 жыл бұрын

Film had existed for nearly 3 decades by this point, and sound recording had been around for atleast a whole decade. He knew, but the interviewer didn't hear him say "I've lived here all my life" (Which was labeled as "inaudible", even though it's REALLY clear what he says.) The subsequent question could be dismissed "Where did you live?" as him trying to get the answer to the question in recording, but then the question following "Where did you live before that?" couldn't be, the interviewer misheard the old man on his initial answer.

@aquaabundance4077

2 жыл бұрын

@@timeandtimeagain4391 not true. Slavery was legal in DC until 1850. Does the name Sally Hemmings not ring a bell? Who do you think built those monuments and grand buildings in DC? Certainly was not white people

@jackthrilla4363

2 жыл бұрын

@@timeandtimeagain4391 From a different perspective! These two were most likely not slaves at all. Our American history system is just staged and scripted and just flat out lies. This about it this way, we were taught that the south was super racist during this time yet Georgia and most of the South had Negros in Congress and General Assemblies during the 1860s-1890. Georgia had a Colored/Negro Senator in 1870 (Jefferson Hamilton Long) ( Republican). You had the Original 33 in Camilla, Ga. Who were the original 33 Negro/Black Republicans elected to the Georgia Assembly in 1868. Mississippi had a Negro/Black Senator (Hiram R Revel) (Republican) in 1870. As well as Alabama, Florida, & South Carolina. Also, the all Colored/Negro city of Wilmington, NC was thriving heavily before it was overthrown in a coup in 1898 (VOX has a video about it on KZread titled “When White Supremacy Overthrew A Government”. Texas Republican Party was founded by 150 Negros and just 20 Anglo Saxons in 1867. Doesn’t match what we were taught. Also, the Immigrants from European and Asian nations only arrived in the mid 1800s through the 1920s (30 to 40+ Million through Ellis Island and six other ports of entry). This timeframe this up perfectly with the massacres/burnings/drowning of Negro towns and cities in the mid 1800s through the 1930s kind of like a coup of a Nation just as Wilmington, NC 1898.

@Michelle-pn9xt

9 ай бұрын

@@D-Vinko That is not what he said. He said he had been a slave all his life.

The woman said, "a pan of sand" when it said 'indiscernible'. That's how they used to scrub wood floors in the day. A pan of fine sand and water. Then it had to be swept up, mopped, dried and oiled.

Fabulous work congrats

Wow incredible footage. So important for us to stay rooted in the past while hopeful for the future. How quickly we forget what people went through. We live in just the moment but to understand the moment one must understand the past.

Great piece! Terrible story but nice to hear it directly from them

@Lifeinthe1800s

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you and yes I agree!

I could tell by the way the lady spoke, she wasn't around the outdoor slaves much. She definitely speaks more educated than those that I've heard that appeared to not live in the plantation houses.

Remarkable...thanks for sharing

Wow. Thank you, respect

That man is hilarious, "I already told you!" 😂 Love it!

@franklinstephen3268

10 ай бұрын

Hello how are you doing?

@Angie-GoneSoon

10 ай бұрын

@@franklinstephen3268 I have covid for the 7th time, trying to keep my spirits up while I isolate from my family.

It's my humble prayers that they found peace love 💓 and all they were denied in this world 🌍 in their next world it breaks my heart to see how cruel people can be to one another just because of their skin difference

Great video THX

@Lifeinthe1800s

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it and TY!

I love Mr. Haney in this. He is every single old guy ever.

Very nice. However, at 1:06 the gentleman says: "i was a slave all my life".

I love that old man! He looks exactly like my dad, especially the way he sits and that laughing smile where he totally wants to say to the host 'I told you already!! '

This is closest thing to time machine!! THANK YOU!

May God be with them forever more.

Rest In Heavenly Peace🙏🤍🕊🙏♥️

Thank goodness someone had the sense to get these on film, my great grandmother lived til i was 19, she told me about when she waved off the TITANIC in 1912 🤔🙋‍♀️, best wishes from Southampton 😊

@helenhicks7542

2 жыл бұрын

This has made me laugh 😅 she was on dry land waving to her brother inlaw who didn't survive 👋

@moaningpheromones

Жыл бұрын

@LŌTUS you must be a non-brit or have a problem - hahahaha i think she would've said 'waved from' if the woman was on the ship. don't you? also - learn about stuff yourself - look up old footage of ships leaving and see large crowds and passengers waving to each other. who were they waving to? hahaha - oh dear, forget it.

Priceless video

Prejudice has always confounded me when I first made the observation of how people treat their animals who do not look like us in any way, shape or form, do not have the intelligence of humans nor the scope of emotions to the degree humans have, yet we treat them with the utmost of compassion, empathy & love. My heart goes out to all who suffer at the hands ( and MOUTHS ) of those who persecute for the sake of control & dominance. This also goes out to all others ( no matter what race ) who are considered not appealing to the human eye. Perhaps we'd all be better towards one another if we were all physically blind? Dunno, but I'm powerful sorry to all who suffer from such unwarranted treatment mentally, physically, spiritually or all. May Yeshua one day fully heal all wounded hearts. All life is precious, so please remember this as times get much more imposing than they are currently. Even if someone is being a prick ... just blow it off, as they are self-haters & think others should be as miserable as they are. Pray for everyone with all the compassion & forgiveness you can muster. Remember what The Bible says about these times ... that the good will get better & the bad will get worse. Choose your side now & stick with it no matter what. Peace.

@solvermelho9721

Жыл бұрын

We don't treat all animals with compassion. Our attitude towards them is selective and prejudiced and based on convenience, just like black slavery once was.

@Kazyman

Жыл бұрын

@@solvermelho9721 That wasn't my point, but I appreciate the observation.