Toughest Sons a Bi****s in Texas History 

It was forcefully given up to the bluebellies after that infernal war. Sam Houston was right, when he told the people at the secession convention that Texas ought to go back to being a republic again instead of joining the other Southern States in the the Confederacy.

Take Texas back. The federal government is just an organized crime family.

Times change eventually the autonomy we have as a country will be given up to a one world government. That's if our country will still be around when this happens. Other countries will do the same.

TNM..me

Most many Texians died to preserve the right to own slaves. The original Constitution of the Republic of Texas banned all free man of African descent in the Nation. The Natives were like a rabbit among the wolfs of Mexicans and Texians in a discussion about what's for dinners.

Exactly. The other side committed atrocities no different.

@@a-a-ron4679 Explain that pretzel logic to Jesus ! & hold off on those afterlife plans.

@@darrylbunch6929 you’re an emotional fool.

Poor panties in a bunch

@@a-a-ron4679 They'd have conquered us if they could have, but they couldn't so they didn't. However, the "Reconquista" is well underway in soft form via immigration. End result is the same. Southern to central Texas/Arizona, New Mexico, and California are now basically Northern Mexico.

Godspeed Robert.

I read a few books about the Comanche last year. Your kin went through 7 kinds of hell. May they rest in eternal peace.

@@ironmyno there is a great book written from eye witness accounts concerning the Indian tribes of Texas. It is called "Indian Depredations InTexas". It is a good read. Thanks for your comment.

That's really cool to have that history and blood running through you today. He was very early to the Texas Ranger game, no pun intended. 😊

@@PenelopePitstop888 his father was General Byrd Smith. He was at New Orleans with Jackson. He died of injuries the day the battle ended. I also had a relative die in the Alamo, on his birthday.

Read it. Loved it.

Good recommendation.

💯 Concur 👍🏽

A must read! So well written. I’ve given it as a gift many times.

The Europeans killed native Americans women and children by the hundreds. Those were the real massacres the Comanche were just protecting their land and families from these thieves.

We are subscribed to identical channels, and have both been on youtube for 11 years 😂

Good

Sounds like it's narrated by Pecos Hank.

President James k Polk

As a young child, I grew up in Northshore and, on a clear day, could see the top of the Texas monument. I was always proud of our history and always will be. God bless Texas.

who's "beloved Texas"? Certainly not mine says a resident that pays taxes to support HS football

A fkn police state ran by christo-fascists, yep that is sad

Son of the Hill Country here,been there as a child and read that inscription too,supremely moved.Much love from San Angelo/GOD BLESS TEXAS!

My beloved Texas

​@henrimatisse7481 you must be a liberal from California. Perhaps you should go back.

My mother's great grandfather was sentenced to transportation from the isle of Mann, but my father's family came down from Arkansas after a hard life from fighting British with Washington. I'm first generation, all I can say is how thankful that I am here. Thank your family for my beloved Texas. The stars at night are big and bright!

@@jonbrown7868 Glad you are here in Texas. I got into genealogy because no one in our families knew where we came from, we had been in America for so long we had lost our family history. Now we know.

That's cool. Deep roots in Texas.

and who did your family kick off the land?

@@henrimatisse7481 Texas was mostly unoccupied in those days. Why do you assume anyone was kicked off? Public school?

May those lands stay in their families hands for eternity

Most of the largest tracks of land in Texas is privately owned and most of them have archeological sites that will never be known to the general public which is a shame.

@Bob Smith there are archeological sites under Manhattan and Beverly Hills. Go dig those up first

All stolen property from Mexico and Mexicans. They are all in hell for their greed. The Texas Rangers committed genocide against Mexicans in southern Tejas and on both sides of the border. I’m not proud of those Aholes. Scum! Hell is full of greedy people

@@cornpop7176 may those lands return to their original Mexicans who owned them before they were stolen.

I'm a rancher here in Flatonia Texas, in between Lagrange TX. And Gonzales Texas, I'm from a generation of Texicans, saying as much here not far down our ranch road are Black's their names are ARMSTRONG DERRY, they not only fought as freeman in 1776 and fought here in Texas, We have German,Czechs in my county we have gotten along for decades along with our Mexican family members as well. Go to the Alamo and many a Carolina man died here my good Friend ps I have done business in both NC.SC.FL.AL.AND MY HALF CHEROKEE WIFE FROM MISSISSIPPI!! I LOVE HISTORY AND YOUR WELCOME AT MY TABLE !! FOR REAL GOD BLESS YOU AND GOD BLESS TEXAS 😊

Glad to hear, but you obviously haven't visited near Fredericksburg, Texas. 😊

Was in Brownsville ,corpus christi,and Houston. Probably 25 yrsxago b4 the world and people in it got so crazy and irrational. Even drove over to matamoris Mexico which I wouldnt think of now.

@inthekitchen8842 my family's ranch between Stone Walll and Johnson City Also I lived with my aunt in NEW BRAUNFELS ID SAY BEEN TO FREDERICKSBURG LONG BEFORE THE LIBERALS TURNED IT INTO A GODDAMN SHIT HOLE

@@inthekitchen8842Fredericksburg is nothing but big city people getting a weekend away now a days.

knowing the history at the Quanah mom Cynthia is story that should be told. Sadly its almost too brutal to become a movie and would outdo even Kurt Russel's Bone Tomahawk

I haven't touched up on the history of him in OK but while there last month I did visit Lake Quanah Parker in the Wichita mountains. Beautiful place

@@nomaderic I wish I could remember the source of the stuff I remembered about QP while watching this video. It may have been S.C. Gwynne's book, "Empire of the Summer Moon". I read that around a decade ago. I never recommend it, thought it was over-romanticized. I would review it, but since I've been unable to locate it, I probably passed it on.

@RT3 BOX6 TX you can still get it online, I got mine 1 year ago a great book

The Starr house in Cache Oklahoma is his last residence and my mom bought the lot of his old house there outside of Cache on the Quannah Parker Trailway... The Star house is tourist attraction now

Quannha Parker was my great grandmother first & second cousins. She was Annie Parker first cousin taken as a 6 year old with Annie aunt. The rest of the William Parker family killed in a Comanche raid. My great great grandmother was married to Quannha Parker dad's youngest brother. Witch made them first cousin. Ellen was there daughter at that time the Comanche tribe was starving. So they sold children for cattle and horses. My great grandmother Ellen was sold as a half breed slave. To a wealthy cattle rancher. Witch in time they married and had 3 sons before she was 14. When he dead with her help. She became the ranch owner. The small part of the ranch is still in our family. Over by west side of Comanche tx. By the graveyard where she donated the land for a town graveyard.

I really like your: "Viva Texas y'all!"

We love Texas !! My relative fought at the Alamo !

Would luv to come look for points n tell tales! My forefather was a Texas ranger.. native born Texan here! Y'all take care now

@@Steven-rm2wx for a Texan, your syntax is incorrect, congratulations on having a Ranger in your ancestry.

@@lonestar1637 I picked up the Arkansas accent mostly I expect lol... Had to move there when about 10

BORN Texan, American by INVASION. If it wasn't for the TRAITORS, COCKSUCKING PALE SKINS would not be here now.

Same here. It cost everything to get here. God bless TEXAS!

Amen

That explains why God keeps sending tornados to your dog shit state

Robert E Lee freed the slaves!

Read about this in the life of Billy Dixon. Quanah stood out because of his height. I believe Bat Masterson was also at this battle

Spanish are in Texas before ANY Anglo saxons

lol the best way to abbreviate grandfathers i've ever seen.

Didn't people get 3500 acres or 7000 acres land grants in Texas

@@lyleswavel320 My ggggrandfather received 5,000 acres.

@danbgt Praise The Lord, 5000 acres is a good start, I live in Mount Vernon Texas and theirs a couple families that got land grants around here like that, one still probably has 1500 acres, sold the hardwood timber off probably 25 years ago to help pay taxes I figure, but family members keep having to sell there part and move closer to town on 5 acres and a big house

@danbgt we moved from Marion Ohio in 1980, the land here in Northeast Texas was like 300 a acres and Ohio was $3000 an acres in late 70s and early 80s, liking this 75° high and rain

This folks were Anglo-Celts whom brought their fighting skills from Ulster. mainly . Still the majority in Appalachia. MacKenzie was probably of the same stock. Somehow this great Indian fighter has never become a film character.

My mother was born in Maryville, TN in 1920. What part of TN do you come from. My family had lumber yards in East Tx...

@@louisewelch5451 I was born in Texas.When the oil boom, the Kilgore area had an extensive lumber business. My Dad had a house built in 1931. Before I sold it in 1966. I was up in the attic and the quality of the lumber was much higher than one could get new that year. If I had had time I would have tried to sell the place for the price of the lumber. Would have got more than I did by selling the house because it sat on leased land which today is once again covered by forest,

Texians weren’t even from Tejas. Land thieves, pirates! Viva Juan cortina!

@@marthagomez7335 yes, we kicked your asses

Me too ... Loved going back and forth to view the terrain, plaques and skyscapes! Mom was quite right; it's G-d's country (may it always be).

Yup i will be 65 this month, & was the same with the history text book, i guess i should have paid more attention at the math book lol

😳..do they teach U.S. HISTORY " in schools? ...c.r.t." more likely..

The "domestics" fight a little harder when it's their ancestral land that's being taken from them... 🏹

You mean kill innocents and steal their country! right?

In other words, you have to get bloody to take land from the owners that have it already.

It's just history man.. you either have the power to keep what you have or you don't. Sooner or later someone is going to take from you what you can't defend... ANY QUESTIONS?

@@garrywilliams4449 Who had taken from others before them.

You might like "Unworthy History" channel.

DONT YOU KNOW IS ALL BULL

The Texas Rangers were NOT formed in 1836 as he stated, but in 1823. Makes me wonder what else he got wrong

Yup!, the Paramount Plus show "1883" shows what they went up against traveling even further west than Texas. I hear a brochure had made the rounds in Germany hyping up America as the greatest place ever, but they had been lied to and found a hellhole that was filled with undeveloped land and violence. It was nothing like the developed cities of Europe they were accustomed to, and they had zero survival skills. Hard to believe so many even survived those times.

The Germans to were massacred by the greedy texians who weren’t even from Tejas.

Yes...Galvaston was a major immigration port for german, check, Scandinavia and other europeans.

I lived in San Antonio. Somewhere there I encountered a history of a street sign back in the day that tried to convey the same instructions to the local populations who spoke mostly Spanish, English, or German. The sign asked the English-speaking locals to please not ride their horses at full gallop over this bridge. The same sign advised Spanish-speaking individuals that galloping on horseback across the bridge would entire enot be tolerated, (no penalty specified). The same sign advised German-speakers that anyone galloping a horse across the bridge would be shot on the spot. The point of this author was actually trying to convey how different cultures convey their taboos or trespasses.

They brought the accordion 😮

Thanks, I put a lot effort into this one. I honestly ran of gas and just uploaded it.

It's complete garbage!

@@kellystoner277 🤮

@@kellystoner277 ..SUCH A SAD ‘dweeb’. I pity you..not knowing if I should.

No it’s not it’s pure racial superiority as a explanation as to why these settlers prevailed against the Mexicans and Comanche. It wasn’t racial superiority it was other easily documented reasons. This guy is a racist! Geeeesh

My family is Chickasaw, After they settled west of the Choctaw, just east of the Cross Timbers, they had to endure Comanche raids. Famous in previous generations as warriors--one of my ancestors was a captain leading the Chickasaw fighting with the Americans at Fallen Timbers-- these farmers had to pick up rifles and learn how to fight again as rangers.

If your family moved into somebody else's country, they were lucky they lived.

@@brenkelly8163 Before it was Comanche country, it had been the Kiowa's, and others. In fact,, the Comanches were not even from that area,, having migrated down only a couple of hundred years before.. The Comanche's took it from the Kiowas, and my ancestors helped take it from the Comanche. It was an untamed wilderness and ultimately belonged to whomever was strong enough to take it. History is a long series of conquests.

@William I think the Comanche migrated to my region of the NW TX Panhandle/Eastern NM from Montana or Wyoming territory. Thanks for your grown up narrative of the inevitable conquests. It's perfect. The juveniles have me disgusted.

@@rt3box6tx74 You are correct. Ironically, the Comanche were outstanding horsemen, but they were originally on foot until the Spanish reintroduced the horse to North America in the 16th/17th Century. You are also spot on with regards as to how people look at things today, as if the conquest of the Americas was somehow unique to history.

as a Texan who lived in Virginia for a spell I totally agree w everything you said👍

“Survival of the fittest” is a myth; it’s more like “he who can reproduce fast enough wins”. The Native tribes just didn’t have the manpower to resists a sustained influx of bodies pouring in from the east and Europe.

The herds of buffalo, traveling with the seasons. Life was beautiful - food plentiful. The Native peoples did not understand the concept of ownership - fences - smallpox - extermination for greed - the trails of tears - confiscation of tribal burial lands - generational homes of eons. They went from welcoming in peace and Thanksgiving - serving as a role model for our Constitution and then fighting for the very right to live with honor in this incredible land.

except the Rangers were formed in 1823 and not 1836 as he said...what else did he not get right?

Jack Hays is also famous as a California Ranger. Then, as now, we had some of the worst and meanest outlaws in the West. Hollywood never made Westerns about them because the studio execs also developed real estate. You don't want potential customers aka rubes to think your state is full of violence. My people came here in the early days and expected it to be rough. The newcomers have had to learn the hard way.

Why Jack Hays is not considered a major western hero escapes me. He could have eaten Wyatt Earp or Bill Hickok or Jesse James for lunch.

​@@brianmccarthy5557 My family settled in Sonoma in 1846 . The first family member, Andrew Guinn Patten, went to Caligornia with the Bartleson-Bidwell party, the 1st overland wagons into California, in 1841-42. He stayed yil 1844, returned to Missouri, and his brothers, including my great-great grandfather, went ther in 1846. Andrew died of scarlet fever before they all left.The Pattens of Sonoma have some important history in California...

"Pride" in something you had 0 choice, option etc in smh foolish pride

YOU LIKE TO TEACH LIES

I teach curriculum and put my background knowledge on one sided views.

The Texas Rangers were formed in 1823, NOT 1836. I stopped watching at that point but I wonder what else he got wrong.

@@ZekeMan62 the cowboys were the first people that love beans, they use them in cow rides and to get accross the land that didnt belong to them

@@ZekeMan62 nothing you can say, just shut up

'Very fine people, on both sides'? Ok Trump Chump!

@@kellystoner277 🤡

@@kellystoner277 ..BACK..to your Mom’s BASEMENT!

@@kellystoner277 That isn't what he said... he said all sides.. which would be the Indians, Mexican's, Black slaves and ex slaves, and white American settlers. Believe it or not, the current political spectrum wasn't even thought of by these folks. Nice try though, I guess... sigh...

@@kellystoner277 Was that nasty statement you made necessary? Try to become the person you think you are. Have a good one.

I love out Texas, A Dogwood Trails Texan, born and bred. I’ve traveled many times here and fore across our great state. Always outstanding sites, lakes, canyons, trees and people. I’m 70

I had to move backwards several seconds to 17:57 to find 'a house.' The voice over was discussing 'MacKenzie was stationed at Fort Concho. ' I am a living historian in this area so I've been to several of the forts mentioned in this presentation. 1. That house is NOT at Fort Concho, and the pristine block masonry of that building is NOT from this era. Our area had some remarkable masons in that time frame, in that, most of the rock/stone buildings built at that time, and in the decades afterwards , are still in use. The wood inside had to be replaced, but the rock walls on the outside are still solid. Wood was scarce but rock and stone was plentiful. Fort Concho is one of the best preserved Westward Expansion forts in the nation. You can see numerous structures with masonry of the late 1800s at their site. 2. From what I can see, the house you are curious about appears to be in the style of officer quarters of that time: a breeze way down the middle of the structure with rooms on either side of the breeze way. Large sweeping covered porches surrounding the structure and exertior rock walls that are literally 12 inches thick. All of that was to combat the extreme heat in this part of Texas. 3. I don't know where this house is located. It's not at Fort Concho, nor Phantom Hill, nor Fort Griffin, nor Fort MacKavett- where Ranald MacKenzie rebuilt much of the fort with Buffalo Soldiers. Since the house is in a valley with mountains on both sides, I'm guessing... really guessing, this house is in the Texas Hill Country. I'm thinking the Fredericksburg, Tx area, but it's not at Fort Martin Scott, either.

@@Objective-Observer Could he have meant the building at Fort Mason, 15:10, or, perhaps, the structure at 15:26? Except that they are stone, the house at 15:10 and the one at 17:57 resemble dog-trot houses.

Mountain, excellent source you cited. Godspeed.

L

While Quanah Parker's Star House still stands, it is in disrepair and was not shown in this video.

Sounds like a new movie about it needs to be made!!

The most powerful? Weren't they pushed out of their native lands?

Kelton's books are great. I bought them for my son to read in the late 1970s- early 80s. I read most of them too. I looked online to see if I could pick out any familiar titles. "The Year It Never Rained" and "The Day the Cowboys Quit" were a couple we read. I think I was buying them at a western store we frequented in Texico, NM.

THE INDIANS GET TO SAY NOTHING, IS ALL TEXAS LIES, ITS FUNNY WHY A GROWN MAN BELIEVES ALL THIS LIES.

would have been better if it was factual...the Rangers were formed in 1823 and not 1836 which is what he stated. a phone call to the Rangers could have cleared it up

Also try Empire of the Summer Moon....great book

MOST OF THIS PEOPLE HERE, KNOW THIS IS ALL A LIE

I'm close to FTW, and will make a trip to see the robe - thks for that tidbit!!

@@dreed1058 also there is a headdress there that belonged to Quanah. It's in a different room of the museum. Make sure to go see that as well.

@Jennifer Garrett Will absolutely do that, thk you!!

AN AWARD FOR THE LIES , WONT HAPPEN

@@carloso1886 so you are jealous

@@grannybee I AM FROM TEXAS SO WAS MY GRAND FATHER AND GREAT GRAN FATHER, CAN YOU DO BETTER THAN JEALOUS, I KNOW THE REAL HISTORY, AND I CAN TELL YOU WHERE TO FIND IT.

@@carloso1886 well pendejo, where's your channel telling us the "truth"? Pinche baboso just talking shit.

@@bletchdroshek5984 I DONT HAVE TO TELL YOU, IF YOU WERE NOT THAT PENDEJO Y BABOSO YOU WOULD KNOW WHERE THAT INFO IS, THATS WHY YOUR LITTLE BUNCH BUY THAT BULL