Here in History Unlocked we unlock some of the weirdest, unsaid, ugly part of history from the vault. Brace yourselves to be exposed to some unique characters and some events that maybe shocking. We bring you perspectives regarding those events and individuals & try to be as impartial as possible without being bookish or without sensationalizing the story. Our aim is to shed light on some of history's most suppressed but factual events.
@wadebruce3769 Doc was in Pubelo Wyatt was not, he was still in Tombstone on July 14, 1882 when Ringo was found outside of town propped against a tree with his Colt .45 in his hand, according to the Epitaph. Wyatt's story was shaky and since Ringo had been depressed and drunk a lot it was probably suicide, I just reread the article.
After Santa Ana lost the he moved to New Jersey and invented the first synthetic rubber, it didn't work worth of f*** so he added sugar to it and patented it as bubble gum. Yes Santa Ana invented bubble gum after he lost the war.😂
It wasn't showering, it was baths they thought would make them sick. Some towns even outlawed bathtubs. That being said, Barber shops often had bathtubs and there were bathhouses. Often, the whore houses of the day wouldn't service a customer until he went to the bathhouse. The dirty girls were often given credit for cleaning up the West. Newspapers and catalogues often were used instead of newspapers.
She mentions the bison..correct!! NOT buffalo! And as for the BACON...well... I guess it did not suffer from all the junk we have today, namely, the chemical preservatives etc...but rather was either smoked or salted to last a good while.
Mostly adventure, back in those days nobody went very far away from home. Unless adventure lured them to see for themselves. Too see if the stories told were true. What most found was “disappointment” in most places. That disappointment made many desperate, desperate people do desperate things…
I love the narrator's accent, she sounds like a real person, rather than AI. Funny thing about Wyatt Earp, he was never a Town Marshal. He was a Constable in Lamar, Missouri, a Policeman in Ellsworth, Wichita, and Dodge City, Kansas, a Deputy Sheriff in Pima County, Arizona Territory, a Special Policeman in Tombstone, and a Deputy U.S. Marshal in the Arizona Territory. Virgil was a Town Marshal, better known as Chief of Police, but Wyatt never was. Love your videos!
Wow! Whoever wrote the dialog must have been an English major! The narration was pretty well done, although his name is not Wyatt Arp! But there was never the flooding described. Yes, the mines flooded, but not the streets. The water was all below ground. There may have been a minor amount of flooding due to the monsoons, but other than that, it stayed pretty dry above ground. And that photo is NOT Doc Holliday. That's a photograph of John Escapule, ancestor of the current mayor of Tombstone, Dusty Escapule. Overall, a very good video.
Thank you for your feedback! I appreciate your insights and will definitely take them into consideration for future videos. I strive to provide accurate and engaging content, so I apologize for any inaccuracies in this video. I'm glad you still found it enjoyable overall!😇
Thank you for your informative video. An interesting bit of information is the number of way stations that were required where horses were changed. These were many since horses were changed every 15 to 25 miles. Some stations had food but very few provided overnight accomodations. The stage companies had a lot of ranches that were contracted to provide horses and a stop over. Others were built. Stations were vulnerable to Indian attacks in which the horses were stolen. Its a very interesting part of American history. And the front wheels were smaller to decrease the turning radius.
Had no idea about the clever design behind those swinging saloon doors and it never occurred to me how they would lock the place up when not open. Now that I write this, I never assumed they closed. And funny stuff about those camels! And as mentioned below very well thought out and produced vid! 😎👍
One big fallacy was that buffalo hunters were responsible for the near extinction of the buffalo. Anyone with a command of grade school arithmetic knows that this is stuff that the bull leaves behind. With an estimated two billion animals, you would need a skirmish line from Canada to Florida slowly moving West and consuming ammo production of all the ammo factories for years. It was the White man, but not the buffalo hunters. White man's cattle had diseases (eg anthrax, foot and mouth) buffalo had no resistance to. As they all eventually died, they nearly became extinct. Buffalo hunters supplied meat for cavalry, railroad track layers and tunnel diggers, wagon trains, and hide hunters. Illustrations showing dead buffalo along railroad rights-of-way were often credited with people shooting at them from trains, although many of the dead were beyond rifle range. Stopping trains to do this rarely happened. Railroads had to deal with primitive timekeeping before time zones were established, and doing this would raise hob with train schedules. Operation of railroads provided the impetus for establishing time zones. Most of these animals were sick and died where they fell. It was hunters who became the first conservationists and who lead the movement to conserve and protect the remaining herds.
You know, I still remember those swinging doors at 2 bars in my home town of Irvington NJ. That is until it becomes illegal in the last half of the 1950's.
I'm kinda disappointed you didn't cover personal hygiene back then, where they got their water from, the bathrooms, toilets, toothbrushes, how they kept stuff cold, smoking meats, that sort of thing.😊
I appreciate your comment and suggestion! It's important to cover all aspects of history, including personal hygiene. This is an ongoing project and we will try to cover every detail possible authentically 🙃. Stay tuned to us, and please show us your support by hitting that subscribe button. It means a lot! You'll surely like our future videos 😇
Well, as to separating fact from fiction, legend from truth, it's the old venerable saying that goes, "When the legend becomes truth, print the legend." Still holds true even in the 21st century today.
This lady in this video pretends to care about the bison and pretends to show a little bit of sadness because they almost were brought to Extinction but you never even thinks of mentioning the suffering of Native Americans that are still in reservations and most of their land was stolen
There was a war. Well, many. They lost. Losers get what they given and be glad about it. Plenty of Indian tribes were wiped out to a man when they lost a battle to another tribe before Europeans came. And they were BRUITAL people. BRUTAL. Experts at torture. So spare me.
Wow, quite shocked to see this is basically an unheard of channel. Felt just like any other well made educational video I'd see from somewhere with 100k subsand hundreds of comments. Certainly enjoyed the video. Some of them metaphors were a little corny, but other than that it was great. Keep up the good work and hopefully the algorithm will look kindly upon you and bring the viewers you deserve.
