I don't know if they still do it or not, but in the early 1960's, we used to get up at 4AM on April 19th, and march from Acton to the Bridge where my Dad would participate in the reenactment ceremonies with his musket as part of the Acton Minutemen. Thanks for this video.
My Grandfather, (X 4 greats), was the first sergeant of the Lincoln Minutemen. He and his 2 younger brothers were on the right side of the Concord bridge next to the Acton Minutemen at the front of the column. They fought the Regulars back to Boston and took part in the siege of Boston. All 3 managed to survive the war and returned to Lincoln. Their homes are part of the National Park along the battle road.
Your ancestor is mentioned by my ancestor. Ephriam Harrington was at the Bridge having come in from Middlesex. The rest were on Lexington Green. The Drummer was a Harrington, as one other who fell. I have a half penny that was dug up near by.
Katie Turner Getty, i am the 5x grandson of Cornet Nathaniel Page of the Bedford Militia. My Son (Nicholas 6x) and i will travel to Bedford this summer and visit the family flag at the Library. It would be so nice to meet you. I have never been to the library to see it, it is so amazing how family history can be lost is just a generation or two.
Love how you turned serious when said “that when they decided….” You can really feel your passion for that seminal moment of our “great experiment”. Keep up your wonderful spirit and work.
One of my ancestors was on the British side in this battle. He was actually part of the relief force from Boston. He described the Americans as 'stinging insects that one wished to swat aside, but were too fast, yet deadly!'
The Brits were not stupid. Read about the Broke vs. Lawrence command comparison in the Leopard/ Chesapeake combat. They would have eventually have figured that a troop or even a squadron of cavalry might have made a big difference in the outcome. As citizens of the USA Today, we need to thank our stars they did not !
Perhaps English authority was not stupid, but off the top of my noggin I can't recall an English military success after the powder seizure in Somerville in Sept. 1774!
@@KatieTurnerGetty When I moved to Boston as a travel RN ... one of the first things I did was to travel to Lexington and Concord, and to the Old North Bridge. What struck me most was as you walk across the bridge to where the graves are. Is that laying near each other are the Graves 'of An Unknown American Soldier' and that of 'An Unknown British Somdier' side by side, presumably where they fell (or close by) ... and given the special relationship between tge US and the UK today, it only seems fitting. I'm still glad we kicked their asses tho. 😊
I am a native of the state of Alabama. I love listening to you speak Ms. Katie and I love watching your videos. The American Revolution is simply not given enough attention these days. What you are doing here is wonderful.
@@castlebravocrypto1615Damn right about that, that’s why “they” hate the Second Amendment, and it’s what sets America apart from China, North Korea, Vietnam, Russia, Cuba, Venezuela, and other totalitarian regimes. 🇺🇸👍
My family moved to Boston a couple of years ago and have spent every free moment since trying to soak up all the history we can. We sadly learned little about the Revolutionary War while in school on the west coast. You brought out something I never realized in this video. That there was a very real threat of Concord burning down, and that the men were local. That was their city, their families. They were not overreacting as it’s sometimes portrayed. Real lives and livelihoods were at stake and they knew the British troops would act.
I have always been a student of American history from before college up to now at 65 years old. I have read thousands of books and I wanted you to know I am really enjoying your channel.
Great research! Love your videos and American history presentation. Two sides of my Moms family were in the Boston Militia and answered the call in 1775 at Lexington and Concord. This included a father and son as well. Thanks to them I’m a patriotic member of the Sons of the American Revolution. My grandfather was also a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston
I just came upon this channel randomly this morning and was so impressed with your work that I watched eight more videos before leaving. Your videos are remarkable in that you make history come alive and transport us to the history and the drama of these events and the people who made them. As a lifelong resident of Arlington, former broadcaster, and owner of a video production company, I was especially taken with your video on April 19, 1775, events and what happened at the Jason Russell House. Your narration was gripping and the production value is terrific. Keep up the great work.
Excellent stuff. I have always been intrigued by the Revolutionary War. One of my descendants on my fathers side was a drummer boy (for the good guys) at the Battle Of Germantown. One of our extended family members donated the actual drum to the Philadelphia Historical Society
Thank you Katie! My mother was born in Concord, and is buried at St Bernard's cemetery. Her uncle, Mark Mara published a book of poems about the area. Just listening to you is comforting, as it reminds me of all my relatives, most of whom are gone. Love the subject and your storytelling! ✌️♥️ Mark
Absolutely love this channel.....Greetings from the Downeast coast of Brooklin,ME,where there are now probably more Mass natives than actual Mainers--lol,but of course we call them another term--lol(again)......anyway,I just found you and being part of Massachusetts back then,we were always taught growing up about the battles along the river in Castine,a couple towns over from where I am......I`ve always been a Civil War "fan",but the Revolution is something that I still need to know more about,more than just something that we were taught(however limiting)in high school,so I thank you so much for this and can`t wait to learn the ins and outs of this vital part of our history,before they omit it from our schools and our conscience(don`t get me started on that--lol)............Steve M.....
Thanks Katie for taking us into that mustard field and into a soul-stirring moment in our nation's history. You're right..."being there" far outweighs simple text and maps.
At 5:42 _"They stuffed the scoundrel, along with another rebel, into one hole..."_ As I walked the Battle Road, I saw numerous memorial markers denoting that British soldiers are "buried nearby", yet no directions or markers exist for their graves. Are their graves still there and are they not marked to prevent grave robbing? Also, there is an original Tavern along the Battle Road [forget its name, next to a burned remnant of another building]. I recall one of the reenactors describing what had happened there and who owned the Tavern on the day of the battle. A husband and wife that had numerous children. In the years before the war broke out, they had I believe 5 children. All of them died within a year or two from fever, as I recall. I remember a woman sitting next to me when she heard the story gasped _"God bless her..."_ Yet, despite this incredible setback I cannot even comprehend today, in the spirit of resilience and perseverance, they then had numerous more children, went through the revolution and they themselves lived to an old age having navigated these amazing, event filled lives both personally and historically. I wish I could remember the whole story, but it was AMAZING. Can you cover the Tavern, people and events surrounding its history? Thank you for keeping our history alive!
Katie, back in the early 1970's - the Boston Globe did a series of Sunday Magazines which covered the American Revolution period. They covered the Boston Massacre, Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Washington's First Victory and Old Ironsides. Each of them came out on / around the time of each event. The writers for the Globe at that time perused the historical documents available, as we well showing paintings of the historical figures (if there were any). Note: I still have my copies. I bring them out when I cover the American Revolution period as I teach for the BU Army ROTC program.
Howdy Katie! Thank you so much for this channel and your action adventures! Having been a visitor to Boston, MA over the course of three years just to see the Colonial and Revolutionary War history, I've been to nearly all these historical places you highlight. Boston and its outlying areas are so rich in history. How amazing it would've been having you as our guide through all our visits!
Born and raised in Mass; visited Arlington, Lexington and Concord countless times. Your dedication to detail, enthusiasm for your subject and obvious local connection gives personality and character to men and women who like you, dedicated their lives to ensuring our future freedom. Thank you
I love learning about the American Revolution. I've been to most of the historical places in and around Boston including Lexington and Concord. I am an SAR member and Jonas Parker is my ancestor. Thank you for making the videos.
Holy crap! Your Bunker Hill video dropped in my feed and your content is wicked awesome hey. I haven't looked through your past videos for anything related to Daniel Shays, I'm sure I'll find something. Where I live in Western Massachusetts since 1970 I've been surrounded by American history. I'm very happy I found your channel. ThanQ.
When I was a kid we lived on Barretts Mill Rd and we often went through the Muster Field when walking into town.Thanks for taking me down memory lane. It’s been many years since I was last there. Am I right in thinking there has been some archaeology done there recently ?
Oh, I'm so glad you were able to "visit" the Muster Field again today! 🍀 Perhaps it was the flints that were found in the field - it's thought that the militia changed their gun flints before heading down to the North Bridge - here is a fascinating article written by Joel Bohy. The flints are on display now at the Concord Museum. www.skinnerinc.com/news/blog/revolutionary-war-history-the-musterfield-flints/
Do one on Morristown, New Jersey and especially Washington's encampment in the winter of 1779 to 1780. It is now a National Historical Park. This is the exremely harsh winter that Washington's troops survived, and thus America survived. Very significant piece of our history that is being missed.
I've always absolutely loved learning American history... especially the American Revolution but Katie makes learning American history completely charming. Keep it going Katie. 'Nuff said!
Katie, that was wonderful. You are amazing. How did I not know about your channel before? I am looking forward to the next episode and your walk to Concord.
You know, I am sure, that not numbers or strength brings victory in war; but whichever army goes into battle stronger in soul, their enemies generally cannot withstand them. Xenophon (430?-355? B.C. Imagine going into battle with your relatives' close friends and neighbors. Inspired by hate or for money is one thing, but inspired with love is a whole different thing, truly fighting to defend what you love is a superpower.
Hello Katie, I just ran across your channel. It’s fantastic! Great presentation, looking forward to watching other videos. Thank you for doing what you do. 🫡
I love the way you tell the stories of our founding brothers and sisters. Your passion for this era is so apparent when you speak of the courage and determination of those who fought that day at the bridge. The eye contact you make with the camera, the inflections of your voice and the excitement you display is contagious and makes me feel as if I'm there in the field with you. Keep it up, Katie. You have a wonderful channel here and I hope to see lots more from you.
Thanks Katie for another very well done and educational video! I particularly like the swapping locations back and forth as you tell the story, adds so much interest. The lighting, audio and video quality are great! I wouldn't be afraid to make them a little longer, it would be even that much better!
Well done. As a Connecticut Yankee who loves history ( and worked and loves Boston ) you have educate and inspired me to return to the sights that you visit.
This series has been fascinating and this has been your best talk yet. Seeing these actual places, and from a personal perspective, make this history, important history, so vivid for the viewer. Thank you.
I love your enthusiasm! I also love revolutionary war history but I’ve never seen this historical sites b/c I’ve never been to the New England area or the rest of the east coast. Your historical action adventures are great to see, you have a new subscriber!
I can't tell you how happy I am to have found your channel! I have been looking for something exactly like this for the longest time. I grew up in Lynn and I'm a huge fan of history in general, but especially local history and I love what you present and the way you present it! I just subscribed and can't wait to have a poke around your other videos. Thanks again.
We decamped form Puget Sound nine years ago to South Carolina. We have been delighted to learn how much of the Revolutionary War was fought in the Carolinas. (The Civil War doesn't seem to excite us at all but we love learning about our Revolution.) We have visited Lexington & Concord too and appreciate the considerable information presented here.
That was a great episode, you have a new subscriber. That being said, I love a nice, thick accent. While Southern and Scottish are my favorites, accents, in general, fascinate me. Keep up the good work, I look forward to your next episode. 🇺🇸
I’m a big fan of the revolutionary time. I will be looking forward to viewing many of your videos. The good Nathan Hale shows up in my wife’s bloodline.
Excellent presentation Katie as I stumbled across this moments ago. This particular aspect of American History needs to be taught in our schools again. The story of the Minuteman in MA is a facinating piece of history to delve into... I haven't been in the Lexington, Concord area for a good many years now. I'll be sure to tune into your other historical stories that truly happened at a pivotal time in America. America First, Bill...❤
great video again Katie - it was nice to see that when you began to talk within the actual town of Concord, there was a graveyard in the background on the far right. You can see that graveyard being used as a lookout point for the British in a famous painting done back at that time. The British soldier is looking north through a telescope... I've been there a few times and always love remember that happening at that very spot. Love the videos Miss Katie - Mike in NJ
I've been looking into family ancestors who resided in Elizabethtown from 1640 till just after the Revolution. The British foraging there, to support their troops back in NY, seemed very savage! Hessians involved there! That area seems very densely developed, with very few original buildings remaining.
Thank you, Ms. Katie, for this on location history lesson. I've been exploring the Mayflower ship videos on YT when this clip was offered; very much appreciated, and I offer my Thumbs Up in support of your continued efforts.
I am more than thrilled to have stumbled upon your channel! I love American history, especialy here in New England. I'm excited now to know there will be more to this episode. Thanks very much for your time & efforts, Katie...
Katie, this was such a great on-site presentation! I live in Massachusetts but I’ve never been to the bridge. So fascinating! Can’t wait for the next one!
I don't know if they still do it or not, but in the early 1960's, we used to get up at 4AM on April 19th, and march from Acton to the Bridge where my Dad would participate in the reenactment ceremonies with his musket as part of the Acton Minutemen. Thanks for this video.
My Grandfather, (X 4 greats), was the first sergeant of the Lincoln Minutemen. He and his 2 younger brothers were on the right side of the Concord bridge next to the Acton Minutemen at the front of the column. They fought the Regulars back to Boston and took part in the siege of Boston. All 3 managed to survive the war and returned to Lincoln. Their homes are part of the National Park along the battle road.
Thank you for your family's help in in making this a great country
Awesome ‼️🇺🇸👍
Your ancestor is mentioned by my ancestor. Ephriam Harrington was at the Bridge having come in from Middlesex. The rest were on Lexington Green. The Drummer was a Harrington, as one other who fell. I have a half penny that was dug up near by.
Katie Turner Getty, i am the 5x grandson of Cornet Nathaniel Page of the Bedford Militia. My Son (Nicholas 6x) and i will travel to Bedford this summer and visit the family flag at the Library. It would be so nice to meet you. I have never been to the library to see it, it is so amazing how family history can be lost is just a generation or two.
Love how you turned serious when said “that when they decided….” You can really feel your passion for that seminal moment of our “great experiment”. Keep up your wonderful spirit and work.
Thank you so much for keeping our Founders history alive. I love this channel!
One of my ancestors was on the British side in this battle. He was actually part of the relief force from Boston. He described the Americans as 'stinging insects that one wished to swat aside, but were too fast, yet deadly!'
Wow! 🍀 Very interesting, thanks for sharing!
The Brits were not stupid. Read about the Broke vs. Lawrence command comparison in the Leopard/ Chesapeake combat. They would have eventually have figured that a troop or even a squadron of cavalry might have made a big difference in the outcome. As citizens of the USA Today, we need to thank our stars they did not !
Perhaps English authority was not stupid, but off the top of my noggin I can't recall an English military success after the powder seizure in Somerville in Sept. 1774!
Long Island, Manhattan, White Plains, Forts Washington and Lee, Philadelphia, The Brandywine, Ticonderoga, Quebec...@@seandelaney9160
@@KatieTurnerGetty
When I moved to Boston as a travel RN ... one of the first things I did was to travel to Lexington and Concord, and to the Old North Bridge.
What struck me most was as you walk across the bridge to where the graves are.
Is that laying near each other are the Graves 'of An Unknown American Soldier' and that of 'An Unknown British Somdier' side by side, presumably where they fell (or close by) ... and given the special relationship between tge US and the UK today, it only seems fitting.
I'm still glad we kicked their asses tho. 😊
I am a native of the state of Alabama. I love listening to you speak Ms. Katie and I love watching your videos. The American Revolution is simply not given enough attention these days. What you are doing here is wonderful.
"They" don't want it to happen again
@@castlebravocrypto1615Damn right about that, that’s why “they” hate the Second Amendment, and it’s what sets America apart from China, North Korea, Vietnam, Russia, Cuba, Venezuela, and other totalitarian regimes. 🇺🇸👍
The shot heard around the world gets one paragraph in school and what a shame that is. Thanks for making it come alive!
What school did you go to?
It doesn't even get that
Love this woman’s voice. Plus,
she is a smart cookie.
Ahhh, that's a smaht cookie. No need to thank me.
@@bpkmm3048a wicked smaht cookie.
Sounds like a north shore accent
Painful to listen to
What is a Revolutionary Wua? And a Concaed? Paaaak?
My family moved to Boston a couple of years ago and have spent every free moment since trying to soak up all the history we can. We sadly learned little about the Revolutionary War while in school on the west coast. You brought out something I never realized in this video. That there was a very real threat of Concord burning down, and that the men were local. That was their city, their families. They were not overreacting as it’s sometimes portrayed. Real lives and livelihoods were at stake and they knew the British troops would act.
I have always been a student of American history from before college up to now at 65 years old. I have read thousands of books and I wanted you to know I am really enjoying your channel.
Great research! Love your videos and American history presentation. Two sides of my Moms family were in the Boston Militia and answered the call in 1775 at Lexington and Concord. This included a father and son as well. Thanks to them I’m a patriotic member of the Sons of the American Revolution. My grandfather was also a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston
Thank you. My mother researching Genology discovered our ancestors fought at the Battle of the Cowpens and Kings Mountain.
I had them there also
I never get tired of hearing from someone who knows history . You do a great job .
OH to have been there! Ordinary folks on an extraordinary day who changed the trajectory of human history Huzzah! well done KTG!!
A pivotal point, for sure - seemed like there was "no turning back" after this!
@@johncatdaddy8895 Crossing the N American Rubicon
I just came upon this channel randomly this morning and was so impressed with your work that I watched eight more videos before leaving. Your videos are remarkable in that you make history come alive and transport us to the history and the drama of these events and the people who made them. As a lifelong resident of Arlington, former broadcaster, and owner of a video production company, I was especially taken with your video on April 19, 1775, events and what happened at the Jason Russell House. Your narration was gripping and the production value is terrific. Keep up the great work.
TOTALLY AGREE! SPOT ON!
Can't wait to see the follow up - this was really well explained about why the minutemen needed to get over the North Bridge.
I’ve been teaching the American story for more than 20 years (high school). Just discovered your channel. What a joy. Thank you.
FIRST VISIT NOT MY LAST!!!!! LOVE THIS HISTORY!! OUTSTANDING PRESENTATION!!!!! THANK YOU!!!
Yours is my new binge-watch channel. Well done.
My favorite period of history artfully considered. Thanks for what you do!
Excellent stuff. I have always been intrigued by the Revolutionary War. One of my descendants on my fathers side was a drummer boy (for the good guys) at the Battle Of Germantown. One of our extended family members donated the actual drum to the Philadelphia Historical Society
Thank you Katie! My mother was born in Concord, and is buried at St Bernard's cemetery. Her uncle, Mark Mara published a book of poems about the area. Just listening to you is comforting, as it reminds me of all my relatives, most of whom are gone. Love the subject and your storytelling! ✌️♥️ Mark
I don't think you should be able to lecture about the Revolutionary Woah without that accent. Love it.
I'm glad UA-cam fed me this channel!
Absolutely love this channel.....Greetings from the Downeast coast of Brooklin,ME,where there are now probably more Mass natives than actual Mainers--lol,but of course we call them another term--lol(again)......anyway,I just found you and being part of Massachusetts back then,we were always taught growing up about the battles along the river in Castine,a couple towns over from where I am......I`ve always been a Civil War "fan",but the Revolution is something that I still need to know more about,more than just something that we were taught(however limiting)in high school,so I thank you so much for this and can`t wait to learn the ins and outs of this vital part of our history,before they omit it from our schools and our conscience(don`t get me started on that--lol)............Steve M.....
That why Maine gave up their self defense? Lib Mass invasion?
My 4th Great-Grandfather Rueben French from Tewksbury was at the bridge as a Minuteman on April 19, 1775.
Your accent makes me smile. 😊 Murika.
Thanks Katie for taking us into that mustard field and into a soul-stirring moment in our nation's history. You're right..."being there" far outweighs simple text and maps.
Another awesome video! Your Boston accent just makes the video. Love watching your enthusiasm. 😊👍
Just found you today. Looking forward to seeing more. I live in Connecticut where the British landed for their march to Danbury in 77'
Wife and I visited this area on our last trip to the area. As a Texan I could sit and listen to you recant the history all day. Great job Katie!
At 5:42 _"They stuffed the scoundrel, along with another rebel, into one hole..."_ As I walked the Battle Road, I saw numerous memorial markers denoting that British soldiers are "buried nearby", yet no directions or markers exist for their graves. Are their graves still there and are they not marked to prevent grave robbing?
Also, there is an original Tavern along the Battle Road [forget its name, next to a burned remnant of another building]. I recall one of the reenactors describing what had happened there and who owned the Tavern on the day of the battle. A husband and wife that had numerous children. In the years before the war broke out, they had I believe 5 children. All of them died within a year or two from fever, as I recall. I remember a woman sitting next to me when she heard the story gasped _"God bless her..."_ Yet, despite this incredible setback I cannot even comprehend today, in the spirit of resilience and perseverance, they then had numerous more children, went through the revolution and they themselves lived to an old age having navigated these amazing, event filled lives both personally and historically. I wish I could remember the whole story, but it was AMAZING. Can you cover the Tavern, people and events surrounding its history? Thank you for keeping our history alive!
🎆Thank you so much from someone who has never had the opportunity to visit that area.😊
Whenever I film, I always think of the people who may have never visited... and so then I try bring these sites to you! 🍀
Yes, X2 to this!
Katie, back in the early 1970's - the Boston Globe did a series of Sunday Magazines which covered the American Revolution period. They covered the Boston Massacre, Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Washington's First Victory and Old Ironsides. Each of them came out on / around the time of each event. The writers for the Globe at that time perused the historical documents available, as we well showing paintings of the historical figures (if there were any).
Note: I still have my copies. I bring them out when I cover the American Revolution period as I teach for the BU Army ROTC program.
Thank you so much. I love history. ❤
Howdy Katie! Thank you so much for this channel and your action adventures! Having been a visitor to Boston, MA over the course of three years just to see the Colonial and Revolutionary War history, I've been to nearly all these historical places you highlight. Boston and its outlying areas are so rich in history. How amazing it would've been having you as our guide through all our visits!
She would be an incredible tour guide, for sure!
Love the history and especially love your eastern accent. What a treat. Thanks so much! 🫵🏻🇺🇸✨
Born and raised in Mass; visited Arlington, Lexington and Concord countless times. Your dedication to detail, enthusiasm for your subject and obvious local connection gives personality and character to men and women who like you, dedicated their lives to ensuring our future freedom.
Thank you
Bravo!
Definitely subscribing. Great vid, Katie.
I love learning about the American Revolution. I've been to most of the historical places in and around Boston including Lexington and Concord. I am an SAR member and Jonas Parker is my ancestor. Thank you for making the videos.
Holy crap!
Your Bunker Hill video dropped in my feed and your content is wicked awesome hey.
I haven't looked through your past videos for anything related to Daniel Shays, I'm sure I'll find something.
Where I live in Western Massachusetts since 1970 I've been surrounded by American history.
I'm very happy I found your channel.
ThanQ.
Outstanding, love that Boston sound
I LOVE this. I am as interested as you seem to be what a WONDERFUL NARRATOR of our colonial history!!!!!
When I was a kid we lived on Barretts Mill Rd and we often went through the Muster Field when walking into town.Thanks for taking me down memory lane. It’s been many years since I was last there.
Am I right in thinking there has been some archaeology done there recently ?
Oh, I'm so glad you were able to "visit" the Muster Field again today! 🍀
Perhaps it was the flints that were found in the field - it's thought that the militia changed their gun flints before heading down to the North Bridge - here is a fascinating article written by Joel Bohy. The flints are on display now at the Concord Museum.
www.skinnerinc.com/news/blog/revolutionary-war-history-the-musterfield-flints/
I grew up on Thoreau, right next to the tennis courts in Emerson playground
Great details give life to the story! Thanks for mining the history!
Do one on Morristown, New Jersey and especially Washington's encampment in the winter of 1779 to 1780. It is now a National Historical Park. This is the exremely harsh winter that Washington's troops survived, and thus America survived. Very significant piece of our history that is being missed.
Great history telling
I've always absolutely loved learning American history... especially the American Revolution but Katie makes learning American history completely charming.
Keep it going Katie.
'Nuff said!
Hi Katie,I just found your channel and really enjoy your videos
Katie, that was wonderful. You are amazing. How did I not know about your channel before? I am looking forward to the next episode and your walk to Concord.
You know, I am sure, that not numbers or strength brings victory in war; but whichever army goes into battle stronger in soul, their enemies generally cannot withstand them.
Xenophon (430?-355? B.C. Imagine going into battle with your relatives' close friends and neighbors. Inspired by hate or for money is one thing, but inspired with love is a whole different thing, truly fighting to defend what you love is a superpower.
Hello Katie, I just ran across your channel. It’s fantastic! Great presentation, looking forward to watching other videos. Thank you for doing what you do. 🫡
I just liked and subscribed to your channel. First of all, I love your accent! Secondly I love your content. 😊
Thank you 😊
I love the way you tell the stories of our founding brothers and sisters. Your passion for this era is so apparent when you speak of the courage and determination of those who fought that day at the bridge. The eye contact you make with the camera, the inflections of your voice and the excitement you display is contagious and makes me feel as if I'm there in the field with you.
Keep it up, Katie. You have a wonderful channel here and I hope to see lots more from you.
Great video Katie I really enjoyed it
The revolution started in a cow pasture. This video gave me chills thinking she is walking the same path as those soldiers so long ago.
Thank you for doing this. Our history is important.
Love your content! And I'm really digging your accent!
Thanks Katie for another very well done and educational video! I particularly like the swapping locations back and forth as you tell the story, adds so much interest. The lighting, audio and video quality are great! I wouldn't be afraid to make them a little longer, it would be even that much better!
I had to subscribe so I can continue to listen to that accent…but I also love history 😂😂😂
Well done. As a Connecticut Yankee who loves history ( and worked and loves Boston ) you have educate and inspired me to return to the sights that you visit.
Very informative. You bring this down to the human level of thought and decision. This is really what drives all of the activities.
Thank you very much - I think so too! 🍀
Wonderful video, Katie!
This series has been fascinating and this has been your best talk yet. Seeing these actual places, and from a personal perspective, make this history, important history, so vivid for the viewer. Thank you.
great video thank you
Great video, new to the channel and I’m hooked!
Nice videos. Some of the units engaged in the events on your videos are still serving in the National Guard.
Omg that accent ❤ and history 😁! Love.
I subscribed and will share. You are Great at sharing our history. ❤
Subbed !! Grew up in Winthrop, retired in Florida. Highly enjoyable channel !! 👍🇺🇸💯
Love your accent, mannerisms and love of Revolutionary War history.
I love your enthusiasm! I also love revolutionary war history but I’ve never seen this historical sites b/c I’ve never been to the New England area or the rest of the east coast. Your historical action adventures are great to see, you have a new subscriber!
This was good. Can't wait till the next one. I like the perspective.
Great format! Love the passion as well
I have found my favorite history channel. Katie, you are a wicked pissa. Keep it up!!
Very good adventure! I remember riding there on my Bicycle ( it was the town of Hudson then.) thanks !
Thank you Katie !
I can't tell you how happy I am to have found your channel! I have been looking for something exactly like this for the longest time.
I grew up in Lynn and I'm a huge fan of history in general, but especially local history and I love what you present and the way you present it!
I just subscribed and can't wait to have a poke around your other videos. Thanks again.
"Another historical, action, adventcha!!" KTG!
Your enthusiasm is contagious. Me and my son stopped by there when we saw the Patriots play a few years ago. Great Channel.
Fascinating video.
We decamped form Puget Sound nine years ago to South Carolina. We have been delighted to learn how much of the Revolutionary War was fought in the Carolinas. (The Civil War doesn't seem to excite us at all but we love learning about our Revolution.) We have visited Lexington & Concord too and appreciate the considerable information presented here.
Thanks, Katie, I really enjoy your perspective! Dave J
Great Video, Katie! Keep these great stories coming.
Brilliant katie, loved it
That was a great episode, you have a new subscriber. That being said, I love a nice, thick accent. While Southern and Scottish are my favorites, accents, in general, fascinate me. Keep up the good work, I look forward to your next episode. 🇺🇸
I'm new to your channel and just want to say what a joy it is to listen to people who are passionate about their specialty and can bring it alive!
Awesome video and your accent made it all the better!
I’m a big fan of the revolutionary time. I will be looking forward to viewing many of your videos. The good Nathan Hale shows up in my wife’s bloodline.
This was fantastic! Really enjoyed this one. Can’t wait to get up that way.
Splendidly presented. You do know how to create a cliffhanger. Thank you, Katie.
This may be the most engaging historic video I've seen... The enthusiasm is contagious .... One more subscriber
Excellent presentation Katie as I stumbled across this moments ago.
This particular aspect of American History needs to be taught in our schools again.
The story of the Minuteman in MA is a facinating piece of history to delve into...
I haven't been in the Lexington, Concord area for a good many years now.
I'll be sure to tune into your other historical stories that truly happened at a pivotal time in America.
America First,
Bill...❤
great video again Katie - it was nice to see that when you began to talk within the actual town of Concord, there was a graveyard in the background on the far right. You can see that graveyard being used as a lookout point for the British in a famous painting done back at that time. The British soldier is looking north through a telescope... I've been there a few times and always love remember that happening at that very spot. Love the videos Miss Katie - Mike in NJ
I've been looking into family ancestors who resided in Elizabethtown from 1640 till just after the Revolution. The British foraging there, to support their troops back in NY, seemed very savage! Hessians involved there! That area seems very densely developed, with very few original buildings remaining.
Yes and I was thinking... I've gotta film in there! Thank you for watching! 🍀
Good narrative and excellent editing of shots. Well done and can't wait for part two.
Thank you, Ms. Katie, for this on location history lesson. I've been exploring the Mayflower ship videos on YT when this clip was offered; very much appreciated, and I offer my Thumbs Up in support of your continued efforts.
Thank you Katie. Really looking forward to your next video.
I am more than thrilled to have stumbled upon your channel!
I love American history, especialy here in New England.
I'm excited now to know there will be more to this episode.
Thanks very much for your time & efforts, Katie...
Katie, this was such a great on-site presentation! I live in Massachusetts but I’ve never been to the bridge. So fascinating! Can’t wait for the next one!