"Beyond the Palisade: Life in 17th Century Virginia" (2006) Colonial History Documentary

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Travel back to 1611 Henricus, the third permanent English Settlement in the New World and a birthplace of the Colony of Virginia which examines who the colonists were, why they came here, what they hoped to achieve, and what difficulties they faced. Costumed interpreters and colonial experts tell a vivid, gritty tale of adventure, adversity and perseverance in life after Jamestown. This is the home of Pocahontas and John Rolfe along with the first Hospital and College in the New World.
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15 июн 2022

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Комментарии : 53

@helenel4126 6 месяцев назад

In my fourth grade class in "Henricus" territory, we grew a tobacco plant. Our teacher wanted to stress the importance of that plant to the early colonial Virginia economy.

@MariahSalas-zh3js Год назад

And this is the prime example why I appreciate RU-vid. It brings to my desk educational video such this one. Thank you so much

@Jabberstax Год назад

I love these documentaries. They really show the shared history and cultural heritage of the US and the UK 🇺🇸🇬🇧

@hissyhonker220 Год назад

Hehe I know .... Must be great for you.... Spreading slavery and such and then 200 years later, after a revolution and an additional war the south, particularly the White southern male of any financial means still gets the whole of the worlds blame for slaves, at least within these 50 states

@jessyca86100 7 месяцев назад

If you have the opportunity, visit the Jamestown settlement in Virginia. It’s very interesting to see it in person.

@thomaszaccone3960 Год назад

Visited one of these settlements many years ago. REALLY PAID OFF. I was wandering around a post abd beam house and there were Roman numerals carved on the structure. Asked a docent and he told me they built the structures in England, numbered the beams, disassembled it, brought the pieces over and rebuilt them using the numbered beams. Now when I build raised beds, arbors, etc. instead of rushing and dealing with the weather, I build it in my basement, number the pieces, disassemble it, paint it and rebuild it in a matter of a few hours outside. Thanks to these colonists!

@exaltedearth6249 3 месяца назад

What a masterful documentary! So glad I came across it. I'm doing ancestral research and learned a ton.

@pradeepbhandekar2745 Год назад

These or such documentaries are better than us movies. They will give a true reality.

@1LSWilliam Год назад

Most Indian Nations were in what we would call today "a constant state of war" with one another, and the Europeans were viewed initially as merely complicating the equation.

@kathrynbillinghurst188 Год назад

Excellent documentary and music 🎶 thank you.

@robertcook792 10 дней назад

My family came from Bristol England in 1630. I’ve wondered what it would’ve been like for them. This was very informative thanks for sharing this.

@SteveAubrey1762 Год назад

I just watched a documentary on the lives of common people in England in the 17th Century. For the common man,there was no upper mobility. There was no vote for you. The rich made the laws. There were 200 laws on the books that prescribed hanging for commoners. I didnt realise how bad it was for my people back then. It puts new perspective on my 5th great grand father. He left Wales and landed in Baltimore Marylan in 1752. That took some guts,or maybe desperation

@LionHeartFilmWorks Год назад

What was the name of the documentary?

@SteveAubrey1762 Год назад

@@LionHeartFilmWorks "The Grim Reality of Ordinary Life Throughout British History." It's was really insightful. Together with this video, I am beginning to see why commoners would roll the dice, as it were, and strike out for the colonies.

@lizziesangi1602 Год назад

Yeah, these are cool. Thanks for showing LIONHEART Productions. They remain popular.

@Sten111 8 месяцев назад

Research seems to indicate that the early English settlers of Virginia certainly compared to those of New England were much given to heavy drinking and loose living....thus had low life expectancy.

@maryhodges6883 Год назад

I have traced my father's side of the family all the way back to around this time and place. There is record of some of them serving under Washington during the Revolutionary War.

@andywalker8064 22 дня назад

My ancestor came to Jamestown as an indentured servant. He eventually acquired a farm on the York River in New Kent County.

@elizabeth-gl8ki 8 месяцев назад

I always hear about how the water was not drinkable. Which leaves me wondering what did the native peoples drink?

@steveinge7058 Год назад

A fine job by all involved!

@anthonytroisi6682 5 месяцев назад

The arrival of soldiers, farmers and craftsmen were key to the success of settlement. The gentlemen who came to Jamestown were unfortunate because they did not have the skills or mindset to survive in a challenging environment. At what point did female settlers from England arrive? Did families come over in the beginning to Virginia? How much contact after 1624 did the Virginia colony have with rhe Massachusetts colony?

@yyzsupra8338 4 месяца назад

The drumming at the end is legit. The gong is not. Gr8 vid

@ABeautfulMess 20 дней назад

This was awesome from Mount Vernon Va

@b_ks 8 месяцев назад

Interesting, thanks.

@sheldonwheaton881 Год назад

I grew up in the Peninsula. I wish the Park Service would do something with the Spanish Mission site West of Yorktown.

@carycary5824 2 месяца назад

My name is Cary Harwood Cary. My direct descendant is Col. Archibald Cary. The first Speaker of the Senate in Virginia.

@hissyhonker220 Год назад

This is part of a series is it not? I seem to remember this or something very similar years ago as well as several other "episodes" for lack of a better term. Extremely entertaining, reminds me of some Historical Society and park films I used to get to help make, years ago now though, but still not that long ago... Too bad this sort of thing is not PC anymore.... Gotta have a boogyman

@charleslitherbury8600 8 месяцев назад

Oppression is hard to outrun! Do this do that, a little here a little there!

@jparker5050 9 месяцев назад

Six months to travel, thats quite an exaggeration. It took the Mayflower 10 weeks, the Fortune roughly the same.

@suzannebosjolie7532 6 месяцев назад

What museum were the yep women talking from?

@vm.999 7 месяцев назад

❤❤❤

@williamchristopher1560 Год назад

Way to big, and wasteful of powder.. I would rather think that Coehorn mortars would be much more useful in defense, also easier to move about in thick woods, and many more could be transported in ships.

@hissyhonker220 Год назад

Maybe a powder waste but lol fun as h**l to fire them! Can feel the concussion now haha

@NicholleChristineEdwards Год назад

I think- I think I know this kindly mfer from my families darkened arrival unto this world.

@danajessop2835 6 месяцев назад

What is the craft that the woman in red is doing? She's using a wooden Y shaped tool.

@allthatjazz641 Год назад

why do we presume there no 'monsters" in the ocean today ? we havnt explored didly squat of it.

@youngguns1319 8 месяцев назад

There are great white sharks and other fish that will eat you

@hissyhonker220 Год назад

Beaver...... BEAVER BEAVER! Sorry folks, I had too #possumtrottin

@derpyKAT229 6 месяцев назад

k m here

@delanomclaurin4125 Год назад

What there not talking about are the slaves without the skills of which and the native peoples helping they're colonies failed and they would often descend to cannibalism

@youngguns1319 8 месяцев назад

Yeah the English are good Forman’s but bad laborers I agree

@Thedarkestduchess 6 месяцев назад

@@youngguns1319okay Watt Tyler, lolol

@-xirx- Год назад

I thought the original pilgrims were religious fanatics who were basically kicked out of England/Europe?

@Thedarkestduchess 6 месяцев назад

They were religious fanatics. Called separatists, for their "separation" from The Church of England, whom they believed to be too close to the evil ( in their minds) Catholic Church. They did not, however, get kicked out of England, or Europe, but instead they themselves, got together with some sponsors and sailed to this foreign land. They had moved to a more religiously tolerable Holland, and lived there instead of England for a few years, but then they claimed to even be religiously suppressed there, so they moved to the "New World"

@-xirx- 6 месяцев назад

@@Thedarkestduchess thank you for answering my question! ✌

@Thedarkestduchess 6 месяцев назад

@@-xirx- you're welcome! ❤️☺️

@charlesmaximus9161 Год назад

I live in New England. Thank God our English forbears conquered this vast wilderness and carved out civilisation for their posterity. We may be Americans, but we are still the children of our English Mother Country; our very language is a testament to this. As are so many of the names of our counties, towns, cities, highways and byways. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🙏 I would recommend a fantastic book by one Kevin Phillips, “The Cousins’ Wars: Religion, Politics, Civil Warfare, And The Triumph Of Anglo-America”. It is a brilliant masterwork outlining the common kinship shared by the anglophone nations, namely the US and UK (I wish he had detailed Australia more but Canada is included). It takes our peoples’ three most important conflicts; the English Civil War, American Revolution, and American Civil War, and examines the broad range of parallels as well as the ethnic, religious, and political alliances that formed and ultimately led to the geopolitical path we now know. One very important theme to which Philips gives careful attention is the indisputable fact of the American Revolution being a civil war; America’s first. This is something more people in all the Anglosphere countries should be taught, especially here in the US. Catholic historian Charles Coulombe also highlights this fascinating subject in many of his own lectures and writings, many of which you can find here on RU-vid. I highly recommend his stuff if you are interested in this very specialised topic.

@kylec171 7 месяцев назад

Hello from Windham nh

@thoms7591 5 месяцев назад

It did NOT take 6 months to get to America

@1LSWilliam Год назад

The Indians were barely able to survive themselves much of the time as hunter-gatherers. The Colonials looked at how few people the land supported in that manner, whereas good agricultural practices would support thousands of people where perhaps a few hundreds had been living. You really distort the issue of land-management. Many millions of Europeans were living off the same amount of land that the Cherokee Nation (40k people) had, sweeping down from NC to MS and including most of TN. This was seen to be palpably grotesque.

@-xirx- Год назад

Weren't they doing alright before the Buffalo disappeared?