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My family (Wiegand) fled king lois the 14th and the Catholics and at the Queens doing was sent to Newburgh. General Washington used our shack as a military command.

I really enjoyed this video, but as a longtime Pemaquid resident I wish I could have coached you on the local pronunciation of some of the Native American-placenames... for instance, Damariscove Island is pronounced DAM-mers-cove, and Penobscot is pronounced Pen-NOB-scot.

The Cayuga tribe was one of the Five Nations of the League of Iroquois who lived mainly in New York State. As such, there is, in NY, a Village of Cayuga, a Cayuga County, and a Cayuga Lake, which is one of the Finger Lakes. So, as others have offered here, there are quite a few Cayuga Streets throughout this region. One interesting tidbit is that during the 30's and 40's law enforcement would often tap into telephone lines and use wire recorders to secretly record people, and the term "wiretap" was born.

At 3:18, the name of that song is actually called Peg O My Heart.

As Kanienkehaka, Haudenosaunee - you did decent. please dig further into the great law and it's application especially in context to clans.

Hi

The river sounds arr too loud

These videos are great and I appreciate what must have been hours of research, composition, and recording, but the number of splices and dubs in this one is kinda below your standard. Like, if you have to stitch more than a couple quick cuts, you should probably re-record the sentence. The tone becomes distracting otherwise, and you want your read to honor the time you've invested already. Great series! Clear that a lot of sources have been woven together to make a good story. Maybe remaster this one.

I still have my dad’s reel to reel tape recorder from the early sixties and my voice was so high in 1961 that it could shatter glass and summon hounds from blocks around.

One of our new BMP Archives family films... The 1958 film is in Honor & Memory of my 1st cousin Nancy Ann Bresky Ransegnola. Great preservation. Thank you "The Other." ua-cam.com/video/ixBMrpCEjx8/v-deo.html

There's a Kayuga Street in Victorville, CA, area looks too new.... there's a Cayuga IN, and a Cayuga NY! No numbered or lettered streets.... hmmmmmm

Enjoying watching all your content. Very interesting.

The thin tape from the late 70s and early 80s, they had different types of machines. 4 track and 2 track and 1 track and I would bet they had a 8 track I bought studio recordings from the early 80s and I had a 2 track machine and the tapes were 4 tracks I tried to find a 4 track machine but they were used in studios. My dad worked at GE Schenectady too, in the mailroom 12345 They would get all the Santa Claus letters from the Northeast They would ask for guys to take a letter and write back to the kids And some of the letters were really sad and guys would buy gifts for the kids that were poor 3rd and Cayuga, Lewiston NY, or Oswego NY or possibly Philadelphia, Fulton NY and Ithaca NY also had these streets

That's Heartbreak Hotel

These were used in the Whitehouse and JFK was one of the presidents that had these

In the 1990s I had an ESS AudioDrive sound card that came with software that allowed more record time for recording than Win 3.11 did "natively", and I "burnt" all of my (1960s-'80s) family reel to reel tapes and cassettes to (THEN EXPENSIVE) external HDDs. Now multiple (Dozens!) of copies exist on peoples phones, SD cards, CDs etc... It's SO easy now to digitize, save and distribute audio, PLEASE, Everyone: If you have old media AND a way to play it...Digitize and copy the heck out of it!

The first song sounds like 'Heartbreak Hotel.'

7:50 I was born in, and live in, Washington state. I've traced my oldest known direct paternal ancestors to Saybrook Colony, and subsequently, Norwich. However, I've realized I had ancestors all the way from Nova Scotia down to Georgia. I've just recently realized, even though my trail goes dead at Connecticut, my personal acclimatization leans more towards New Hampshire. Climate so matters. More than maybe anything else. From my dad: Scottish 20%, Irish 15%, English 14%, French 2%, Finnish 1% From my mom I'm: Norwegian 16%, German 14%, Sweedish/Danish 12%, Welsh 5%, Unkechaug 1%,, Choctaw 1%, All pretty "parallel. "

Suprised by the lack of background static.

Great! I've worked with pretty much every other analog audio format from wax cylinders on, but never even saw a wire machine in working order!

I have audio recordings of my famil that go back to 1942. Prescrious memories. The one recording of 1942 was on a record recorder that was a cardboardrecord whith some kind of coating like plastic that the groove was cut into it. The only recording of my grandmother we have. Then, moy brother made disc recording in the early 1950s amd moved on to tapes in 1955. I continued with reel to reel recording from 1958 until 1960 when my recorder deied. But, i kept the tapes and have transfered some to CD for the family to have. They aren't interested as i was to hear people that are no longer with us.

This seriously sounds like a reinterpretation of one of the seven Plieades being dragged back down to earth, at the same time that Devil's Tower rose up to touch the sky.

Born and raised in Maine. Never knew our history was this deep. I always thought we were just a piece of Massachusetts

If the Internet Archive survives, THAT would be a good place to upload these recordings!!! BTW, Happy Birthday Caroline! (there IS a non zero chance that she is still out here, since she is described as "little".)

"Silvertone" was a Sears brand for radios, TVs, and..Well wire (and tape) recorders. Source: My mother worked for Sears her whole career, So I grew up with LOTS of Sears brands!

around 1967? i found a working one in a war surplus shop in Los Angeles. I think it cost around $5. There was nothing recorded on the spool that was already mounted, but it did record and play back. Splicing must've been a pain.

That's so cool to hear real people from the 50's

Back when you could make a “mix tape” with wire cutters and a soldering iron…

OH? HUMPHREEY BOGART'S line of ancestry?

i collect and restore recording gear and have many wire recorders. RCA ,Webster,Air King, Pentron,Wire way and Lear are but a few. I have a working Pierce that I repaired and helped the owner transfer some recordings from 1950. The machine is actually the precursor of the Pierce but was sold in 1943 under a different name. A reporter from the Dayton Daily news drove to Alaska and recorded many historical figures which I believe were aired on WHIO in Dayton. They are on the Alsaka historical website . .

It sounds like you went a little heavy on the noise reduction. It muffled the audio and there were a lot of digital artifacts going on. I always transfer off stuff dry with no processing or NR. Then, if I use any of it in post, I don't just apply a filter. I capture a baseline of the noise from a silent or quiet passage in the recording and remove just that noise from the entire recording. Either processed with software like Adobe Audition or inversely by polarity. Anyway, that's a pretty cool find. Old "found audio" is always a fun score.

Isn't this a Dictaphone?

born and raised in medford nj and quakerism has such a huge role in town history. There was a ecclesiastical schism and the local congregation split into 2 with both meeting houses still standing

Wire recordings are very fragile.

Peg O My Heart was a huge hit around 1948 or so. Great stuff.

My Father was a WW2 Naval Veteran, a Radio operator on the USS Wasp CV-18 in 43'/44' Dad recorded all the dog fights and other communications while on the ship deployed in the South Pacific on a wire recorder, nichrome reel to reel he called it. When he was discharged, he had the recordings in his steamer trunk which ultimately was either misplaced or stolen, unfortunately Dad never recovered his belongings or the recordings which would have been Smithsonian institute material today.

Reminds me of the sewing box wire recorder from Hogans Heroes.

Thank you, I've never seen one of these being used and had no idea they were so cheap.

HOLY WOW That is really neat

LOW END RULERS/ Fiefdoms in NEW AMSTERDAM: BALTHUS van TASSLE -Sleepy Hollow, NY.

My jack russell terrier is Anglo-Saxon- His name is FAXXON!

I am the Dutch !

Love the content of this podcast, but the B roll clips are so annoying.

Thanks for sharing. I remember when I was just a few years old and here was an old one of these at our home. Don’t even know if it worked but I used to take the bullet mic and play like I was calling Sky King from my improvised tower. In more current times, I remember hearing the late and great Mr Rupert Neve talk about his first audio job recording for Winston Churchill, his speeches on a portable wire recorder, pre WWll.

The first jazz tune sounds like Heartbreak Hotel.

That was awesome, love the lost radio broadcast!

There are Cayuga Streets in Western NY such as Ithica, Oswego and Ithaca. However, I best remember 3rd and Cayuga in (North) Philadelphia, PA back home. The excellent reception of WIBG (pre rock and roll and Joe Niagara in this case) hints they are referring to Philadelphia. Just a theory. I made it a point to preserve media of my parents some of which is posted on my channel. Your presentation is excellent and we watched with great interest.

Recording fascinated me from an early age when I was given a wind-up Victrola and some 1920s-30s records by my parents. Then I discovered that our across-the-street neighbors had a wire recorder in their living room (part of an entertainment console). I pestered them to show me how it worked. The answer: not well. Surely not as well as this Air-O-King machine does. In 1957, Sears Roebuck in our town started carrying tape recorders and I was hooked for life. I still own one and it works. Congratulations on this machine. It works quite well in spire of the jerk who decided to erase part of the family recording with his less than interesting comments.

News/ opinion on the radio complaining about possible beligerance of Russia in 1950, well we are sure glad of 75 years of progress since then

Wire recorders wire ran at 24 inches per second! That's 2 feet per second! The wire was as thin as a hair! One full reel would run a full 60 minutes!