History of the Oregon Trail and Pony Express (Full Documentary)
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- Опубліковано 9 лют 2023
- Ride along with the pioneers who suffered hardships and victories to forge The Oregon Trail, America’s longest and most famous trail. Then discover little known facts about the legendary Pony Express riders and their part in the Civil War. Breathtaking photography, live re-enactments, illustrated maps and rare photos make these two award-winning historical adventures come to life for all ages
- Фільми й анімація
I arrived in the US in 1993 and the first computer game I played was the Oregon trail ❤️ I always wondered why the game was so difficult 🤦🏾I've been obsessed with the History of the Oregon trail ever since. 1883 wow what a whim.
1883 show brought me here!!!!
Me too! Such a good show!
@@beckpwashington
Jjjjjjjnnnnj
Iiiiipiipnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnu😊😊😊😊😊😊 😊yy
Id rather have Elsa narrating this lol
I despise Elsa and 1883 brought me here too! Its wonderful how tv can inspire people to seek out American history!❤
PS you think this is interesting, wait until you do some research into the Donner Party!!!!!!
It was a good day when the TV and VCR rolled into the classroom and this video would come on
Being indigenous this would of never been my journey. I love watching historic videos about the past to get others perspectives on Native Americans/poc during the expansion West. ❤️
Lol. What a goofball .
Into the West, series. Excellent recap of the troubled history, without doing alot of research on the expansion West. The McClung Library in Knoxville TN has a large 17 volume history on the Cherokee. Spanish documents and friars that accompanied the Spanish will give you an Idea how the first documented encounters with different Tribes were dealt with.
My great grandfather was a small boy when he came across the plains by wagon train. GGGrandmother sold everything in sheridan Wyoming and finished the trip by train. I have :her diary, its incredible!!
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Pioneer village is a great memory from my childhood my father my grandfather and my uncle who was like a big brother went hunting in Campbell. We visited there. Every time we went.
Excellent documentary I appreciated it and learnt more historical information 👌🏼
Excellent documentary! Thank you 🙏
FASCINATING LOOK INTO AMERICA'S PAST AND STRUGGLES !!!
EXCELLENT production in every way. 15-20 miles a day, day after day after day was a tough thing thing to keep up! Freezing in the Rockies was the wages of a delay.
This vid will get a million views, TYVM
My great Aunt Ruby came across America in a covered wagon and lived to see man walk on the moon.
It was a great show when small independent film makers like this had a market!
Indeed!
They Do! It's Called UA-cam..............
there has never been more of a market for small independent film makers than there is today. the fact that you watched this on youtube proves this. this platform makes anyone that wants to be an independent film makers.
Good documentary 👍👍
Excellent
I love history. That part where they described the earliest ways of figuring out who will be leader. They'd make candidates run literally and whoever had the longest tale of people running beind was chosen. Thats wild.
Thanks
History + 💯👍
Outstanding!
Excellent History, wish I knew the details and real story.
I was born 150 yrs to late i would have loved to seen those days where you could go into the wild where humans have never been
Humans have been here in America since at least 4000 BC 😂
My family traveled by wagon train to Mo. and then the organ trail to Nebraska .
Where did they end up in Nebraska? My family homesteaded within sight of Scotts Bluff. Almost into Wyoming; thankfully they stopped when they did...we might not have been Huskers! GBR!
My great grandparents were sod busters in north platt.
What's even more fascinating is to read the diaries kept by those who made the journey. Unfortunately, the graves they left along the way were sometimes dug up by the Native Americans for their clothing which was often infested with deadly diseases. For a more complete Hx of the Mormons, look up the "Mountain Meadow Massacre."
Wow. This is one I did not know about. I’ll be looking into it more! I did not know they also attacked “emigrants” moving West. For how untrustworthy they were at the time, we sure rely a lot of their accounts of history as facts.
I loved film day in school , The only time I paid attention ...lol Alaska 60s
Pretty sure I hear Jason Robards' voice, and a few others I can't place. Hope we get the credits.
In Kansasland at the start of the trails
That led to the Golden West
The Oregon Trail and the Santa Fe
Were the two that were known the best
Doc made in 2009, but looks like it was made 1981 lol.
It was in 80's. They probably remastered it in 2009 though.
An uncle of mine moved his family to Oregon around 1844-45. Said to have buried a small child on the trail
Sod busters were settlers in the Plain States not Oregon. My grandparents came down out of Wisconsin to North Platt and farmed living in a sod home they built.
The Oregon trail has always seemed almost Apollo mission like..
"You have died of dysentery."
This is some PBS stuff looks like.
How fur?
20:35
Imagine if someone today drank the water that these people drank! It must’ve taken ALOT to make these people sick!
They're the one's who tainted the water lol
It was the late 1700's not 1840 1850 when they started moving west, leaving from St Louis. This was during the days of Lewis and Clark.
Well, “moving west” is pretty vague language. One could say the Europeans had been moving west since 1492 and not be wrong. According to the NPS, the first wagon train to use the Oregon trail was in 1836, though they didn’t quite make it all the way there. Before that, besides the Lewis and Clark expedition only a handful of exceedingly ballsy fur traders had gone overland to the pacific, it seems.
Lewis and Clark was the early 1800's.
Better check your Joseph Smith facts again.
Caveat Emptor
19%
Lots of inaccuracies!
Why don’t you make your own documentary since you didn’t appreciate
@@starloszelson4541 They didn't say that. They commented on the fact that there are inaccuracies everywhere. Anyone who thinks this is well done needs a history lesson. One is not obligated to make a documentary to share this sentiment. Just a desire to learn the actual history. Now go think of something more intelligent to say.
@@gabrielford3473 it can still be well done, even if it has inaccuracies.
It seems like if you accuse there are inaccuracies you should point out a few of them rather than just a general statement. There is inaccuracies in all history and inaccuracies in those who think they are accurate themselves. 😂
The reality of natives who wiped out whole families because they were crossing their land is well known. And they were particularly brutal. But they were like that to other native tribes too. Some tribes were peaceful and some were warlike, they were just like the rest of us, not total victims
It’s a shame the Oregon trail has been built over would be an amazing walk today but in the name of progression history is lost should of been preserved as a national heritage site where nothing could be built in view of the trail or on it only what the pioneers had built
Wagon ruts still exist and not built over, which can be viewed from the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center nearby Baker City, Oregon.
We need to bring back the pony express.
@@mycinnamongirl I'd gladly forfiet ever getting my mail just to know these noble equines are galloping magnetically all over the country.
I thought we still had it!
Lol bring it back the mail sucks anyway, never no good news anymore.
@@eaglesavage4929 yeah, but imagine all the weirdos speeding around on beasts when there's computers and shit.
They need to bring back Ponyboy from the Outsiders.
How did they pass through rivers and canyons and mountains?
What did you have for lunch? That you produced yourself, child. From ground up.
They flipped it, the Oregon trail goes to the east
Really cant take this comment seriously yes if your in the west WOW
@@johnodonohoe7602humor is tough
…the original migrant crisis
actual migrants, not illegals
Good thing them missionaries were there to spread the good word through torture and genocide
Those Saints were the most murderous ones on the trail.
Nice presentation with excellent narration. Unfortunately the end credits are obscured by an inconsiderate pasting of coming attractions that, adding insult to injury, have nothing to do with the subject of the present program. Thank you for insulting the viewer.
How old is this documentary that the narrator is calling Native Americans ‘red skinned savages’?! It’s appalling! This needs some serious editing!
No it doesn’t. This is the old perspective. It’s important to keep records of how people used to think in order to not repeat the same mistakes
they were red skinned savages
Relax.
they were savages
Censored at 0.50, tell us what was really said:
Get your little documentary corrected and tell the truth.
Clicking out w/a dislike.👎