How I Learned Bushcraft
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- Опубліковано 23 бер 2024
- Email- doug@dougshoe.com
Mail- Doug Shoe Bushcraft, PO Box 42, Strafford NH 03884 USA
Facebook- / dougshoebushcraft
Twitter- / dougshoe1
Truth Social- truthsocial.com/@UC10lL5oA0Z4...
#dougshoebushcraft #bushcraft #survival
very good video . i like those bible verses at the end of every video. nice to see you believe in christ , thats a very good way to pass the word thank you
Thank you and God bless
I too love those verses. Amen
I enjoy your approach to bushcraft. It's practical and down to earth. So much on UA-cam is all about flashy and novelty. They demonstrate methods for doing things that most of us can't think of a reason we would actually ever need to do it.
Also, about the Abenaki making syrup, I was told by my syrup producing ancestors from Vermont that before the Indians had fire proof cooking vessels, they boiled the syrup by dropping heated rocks into the sap.
Thank you very much. Yes the only method I've heard of them using (before metal pots) was hot rocks. If that was it, then the amount of work boggles the mind. I know they did cook stew that way.
Thank you Doug for a great "Fireside Chat". Thank you for sharing your family memories and giving everyone an insight to your family background. Really appreciated your words of grace.
thank you so much
Doug, how cool is it to have been raised and taught survival skills from birth. Our ancestors had a really hard way of life, but it made them really strong and resilient. My Dad was born in 1926. He said today, people have several rooms and a bath, he said we had 6 rooms and a PATH, LOL. Since they had an outhouse, he said when it was cold and you would sit down, it was so cold, you’d forget what you came for, lol. The fires went out at night, and the pee pot would freeze. People condemned people for hunting but when you’re starving, your mind and body will do whatever it takes stay alive. I am so impressed with the native Americans and how they lived off the land, but in total harmony with the land. My heart breaks for those people. When I was a child, I loved Indians and wanted to be one. Thanks for sharing your family story. Maybe you can share some stories with us around the campfire?
I owe a lot to my Dad and Grandpa. I lost my Dad last year, and I miss him everyday. So much wisdom there
👍 Good message with beautiful paintings. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you so much
Thank you so much for this awesome remembrance of a past that was hard but just a way of living, but the TRUTH that is always with us and how He shares every day with us. Guiding our foot steps through the struggles and JOYS. There is a great security when we know who loves more than we can ever imagine. I appreciate how you showed the connection with Our Lord whether it is the difficult or a time of great joy. We can see it in our surroundings, His Creation and the faces of those who know Him. Thank you!
thank you for the encouraging words
Fascinating story, your life is. I could listen all day. Thankyou.
thank you
We thoroughly enjoy your videos. Thank you.
I'm so happy to hear it. Thanks for letting me know.
God bless Brother. I enjoy your videos. Thank you. I always watch till the end.
thank you so much, Charlie. God bless you, too
Thanks for sharing with us about your experiences and background Doug!!! We all have much to be grateful for!!! Blessings brother!!!
Wonderful Blessing, Thank you Doug. Appreciate your Talk🙏 1 Jn 5:11-13
Amen. God bless.
I have a cottage on Sebago Lake, Standish, Maine. I can see Mt. Washington on a clear day. It was built in 1935. . Cottage was my late parents' cottage. My parents have been gone a long time now. I am 72 years old.
We called it "Living off the Land" in the 1960's. April 26th, 2024.
The Scot’s didn’t shelter moors in Scotland. Just to stop any confusion.
Hi Doug
hello. Nice to see you
I grew up mostly like that oh man that outhouse thing sucked good to know a bit about ya doug .basically had a great life god bless brother
God bless you, too
Thanks for sharing your family’s stories. Well presented. I enjoyed the video very much 😊
Loved every minute bro.
thank you
Pastor Doug, you did an incredible job in putting this together! Thanks for your investment of time, energy, & all the sacrifices you made to produce this. Being a generation older than you, I also have many meaningful memories of time spent with great grandparents & their simple off-grid way of life before electricity & running water were available. This video took me on a trip down Memory Lane & many of my memories/experiences parrallel those illustrated in this presentation. Unfortunately, I do not have the technological skills of the video equuipment of today's younger gerations. What many modern folks call "survival skills" were everyday knowledge & skills for older generations of our families whom we honor. In separate communication I hope to share MORE of my experiences & memories with you. However, my wife & I are getting ready for our great granddaughter's wedding this week-end; I will be churchciating at her wedding .. I wish you & your family, your church, & all your viewers a VERY BLESSED EASTER! Pastor George
Thank you. that's exactly what I meant- what many call survival skills today was everyday knowledge among rural folks back then. I look forward to your private message. Happy Easter! God bless!
Man what a contrast from now to even just the 90s , i was 12 and riding from manchester to new boston on mountain bike alone or with friends and thats rare these days
Good words! Thanks for sharing!
You come from good stock Doug Shoe. Gentle people too, I suspect. The world has changed much since you and I were children. Thank you for putting your knowledge and experience out there for others to see and hear. I also enjoyed your added graphics. Thanks.
You are so kind. Thank you very much for honoring my ancestors like that. I was trying show my appreciation for them.
In the perfect world we all get along
Great information!
Very interesting Doug. Thank you. ❤
Sounds like my gradparents place my mother grew up in in 1920s.
Tin bath on wall, everyone shared it. No electric light these were candles or oil lamps. No running water, in the house outside toilet in winter need to take hotwater with you to unfreze water and it was cold.
Heating was either boiler or home fires that you cooked on, coal or wood fired.
Thank you very much for sharing your experiences and family life.
Wonderful video Doug , thanks for sharing YAH bless brother !
i"m 71. From age 5-10, I lived in a place with a privy, No running water the first year or so, Dad finally got around to hooking up the cistern to the bath tub and sink,, but I had to pump drinking and cooking water. Mom put up veggies in mason jars all the way to 1990.
Thank you for sharing your personal experience. I appreciate it because I've had people not believe what I tell them. But Americans did live that way. My Mom canned food into the 1980s. I forget if she did any canning in the '90s.
We grew up with a hand pump and an outhouse .
A friend of mines dad in West Bath Maine collects birch sap for making syrup.
Nice. Thank you for letting me know.
Nice chat Sir.
thank you, Scott
Winter in Newengland sucks
👍👍👍
Hi Thomas. Nice to see you!
Keep on truckin’ RV’s came in during the depression as people couldn’t afford homes.
thank you.
👍 Good message with beautiful paintings. Thank you for sharing.
thank you