Відео

Nice

We're they building structures of marble in the 1800s

Here I am, I thought U 94 was a “Milchcow”

The crews of the RCNs Corvettes are the true unsung heroes of the Battle of the atlantic. They fought the Uboats with such ferosity and spite that UBoats learned that if a canadian or british corvette was chasing them It was just better to run then to fight back!

portrait of the king getting tossed lol

Please stop calling us Loutenants. Yes it is spelled Lieutenant, but it’s pronounced Leftenant. It’s a real disservice to the officers on the Oakville and other ships and elements.

I've read the story of the stokers throwing coke bottles as "This engagement involved a weapon never before used in war".

So great thanks for building this . Happy to see y’all at the society soon

Excellent presentation, thank you for sharing.

Very well done! Informative and interesting!

Wouldn’t mind finding a reflective oven for myself!

Wow, excellent presentation! Incredibly informative and interesting!!

This is the wholesome content I was looking for this morning. 😁

The Woodlands Oak, so named as it was on the Woodlands property of Dr. George S. and Janet B. Atkins.

Very interesting. The paintings, reconstructions and photos are very interesting. I would be interested in knowing where they came from. John Proudfoot was the brother of Alexander Proudfoot a prominent Oakville citizen.

This is awesome! Thank you so much! Do you know where I could obtain a copy of the 1877 map shown early in the video?

7:16 This was very interesting but also very sad. You mention the castle overlooking the Baltic. That sea is the North Sea, the Baltic is east of Sweden. The information you presented is fascinating. The box contains many precious treasures and I'm sure is full of untold stories. History and heritage hold deep value and meaning. Thank you for sharing.

thank you.

talk about attempted Genocide . Just think what we would have today if all the Mississaugas lands along with the mississauga themselves , were left in perpetuity as Pristine and a Preserve . They probably wouldn't have liked that either

Awesome presentation, genuinely good acting as well!

So glad to have found your channel on UA-cam. I have been researching my husbands family history and found that his Great grandfather was on a passenger list travelling to Canada at age 12 (1883)with a lot of other boys of similar age, under British/Bernardo's Home children. His brother was also on a passenger list 1 years later. They came from a large family and were not orphans. Maybe the parents couldn't cope. The grandfather later came back to England having married a Canadian girl ( a place called Caradoc). He came back with a trade as a railway engine driver, settled in Birmingham Warwickshire and had a large family himself. Nobody in his family knew of this. Unless one delves into the ancestry no one ever would. Thanks for some insight into this subject, there is so little out there.

an interesting topic made almost unbearable by the rambling and unprofessional narrator. hire professionals

Interesting , I love history of the past that hard/ scarce 2 see & learn about. Thanks .

What a beautiful celebration and such a beautiful intro! I learned so much. 💖💖👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Thanks much. Very informative.

My parent's married at St. Jude's

Thank you Rick! Cant wait to show my dad!

Great video, thanks. Love any history, and this is good history.

Neat! I love the woman in this video 👌 she’s great

ua-cam.com/video/2T7DwbufE8s/v-deo.html

In 1909 i would have thought the steering to be on the right side of the car, but it has been described as having the hand brake on the far left of the car ??

such a delightful afternoon talk. i was recently researching for a video on the dissapearance of USS Albany. it seems afterwards the algorithm decided to suggest this channel. thanks for the immersive videos

Joseph and today 😀 TV

That was great, thank you. My Uncle Ab drove the jitney for Mr. Hillmer.

That was very interesting, I knew folks who lived in some of those houses in the 1950’s. I look forward to your next walk!

Thank you for this lovely tour of one of my favourite parts of downtown Oakville. I spent many days in George’s Square, climbing trees and playing with my friends. One of the old houses was our Doctors office, for Doctor Morley Wilkinson. Walking to Brantwood School in the 1950’s we use to stop and talk with the workers who were on their lunch break at the aluminium pots and pans factory. A little further north it’s one of my favourite houses, the Mariners Home, I love the verandahs, I can imagine sitting on the Verandahs watching the world go by!

I really enjoyed this, St. Jude’s was my church when I lived in Oakville. My family has been attending this church since the late 1890’s or early 1900’s.

That was a very interesting story of St. Andrew’s church in Oakville. I do have one question to ask, can you tell me what is your source of the log cabin in the video, that it belonged to Charles O’Hara? I have many pictures that it was my great great grandparents log cabin. They married in Trafalgar in 1835, according to St. Augustine’s records. I would like to add the part that the O’Hara’s lived in the cabin earlier to my Family History book. They were George Ludlow and Frances Cruise. Thank you.

That was very well done! I have a picture of my great grandfather at some meeting, think it may be Odd fellows in Oakville.

That was great, thanks.

That was lovely, very interesting!

Great to see these pictures.