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Bedroll & Haversack Camping, 1877 Advice from a Civil War Veteran
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- Опубліковано 22 січ 2014
- In North America during the1800s, people often camped on private property when walking from place to place. Farmers provided food and supplies for a small fee. John Muir, one of the most influential conservationists and nature writers in American history, used this mode of travel to walk 1,000 miles from Indiana to the Gulf of Mexico, immediately after the Civil War. Years later, as families were moving into the cities, young men had forgotten how camp-out. To provide advice, John M. Gould, a veteran of the Civil War, wrote an informative book, titled "How to Camp Out." This book provided simple instructions - on how to enjoy camping and hiking. These instructions are as valuable today as they were more than 125 years ago. See: www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/17575
This video demonstrates key instructions from this book (and other references): blanket rolls, haversacks, camping on private property, plow point shelters, trench fires, simple food and writing a diary. The video is not an historic reenactment per se, for it demonstrates traditional methods, using modern materials.
Videography by Ken Kramm, filmed in east Texas, January 2014; Canon Vixia HF G10, Final Cut Pro X. Thanks to the Textile Ranger at textileranger.com, Rex at Jazzbanjorex for recording a rendition of "Goober Peas" for the video ( • Goober Peas, Civil War... ) and the entire UA-cam community for ideas, suggestions and gifts that were used in this video. "Buffalo Gals" and "Hot Time in the Old Town" by The Heftone Banjo Banjo Orchestra are licensed under a Creative Commons Share Alike License, heftone.com/orchestra/ta-ra-ra.... They were used with permission from Brian Hefferan.
Thank you both for taking the time and making the effort to share your knowledge in a entertaining way.
You're welcome Rich. Thanks for watching and taking time to comment. ATB, Ken
Hi Ken,
As a former civil war re-enactor, I enjoyed many a weekend living such as this, it is a great way to get away from it all, we really don't appreciate all the modern convieniences until you have to live with out them
Thanks for watching and commenting. We had a lot of fun pretending it was 125+ years ago..... but it was exhausting without modern conveniences. Have a good week ahead, my friend. Ken
your easygoing manner makes it easy to learn from you.
I had stopped camping after a disastrous experience several decades ago, but you films reignited my inner instinctive camping desire. Looking forward to seeing more of your camping activities and advice.
Alioth Chen Thanks Alioth. Stay tuned .... More camping video will be uploaded soon.....
Words can't explain how much I enjoyed this video. I have already gone to Amazon and purchased the book, I really look forward to reading it. Thanks to you and everyone else that put effort in on this video.
Jason
Hi Jason. Thanks for watching and taking time to comment. You'll enjoy the book. It is packed with information that is as valuable today as it was in the 1870s. ATB, Ken
Just goes to show ya, your never to old or young to play in the woods on a pretty day..lol
My Damn Channel I't fun to play. Thanks for watching and commenting.
This video made me so happy, I just came home from night shift and now I am planing camping trip tomorrow :)) ty for this video!
I like your video. You are an outdoor gentleman, from whom I learnt a lot. Thank you!
Bob--Ken, that was great. Good re-enactment of what went on in those days of basic camping. Some good skills you both showed us rookies. Thanks to both of you.
Still one of the best series on the Tube.
+LeopoldUlysees Thanks!
Thanks for the memories. Well done gentlemen.
Shawn Pollard You're welcome Shawn ....ken
I am sure a piece of advice to add would be "Don't pick up another man's canteen and pour yourself a glass of his water without asking." LOL
+TheGrayman1234 STAGED!!! ITS A CONSPIRACY DUDEMAN!!!!
+Intuitive Survival Staged really?!?! You mean they did not have digital video cameras in the late 1800's?
TheGrayman1234 No, But they did have turkey, So all is good. You will not need to go back in time and save the turkeys anymore.
He paid him back in goobers
Well -- there you go again. When you do it, you do it right. Thanks for the story Ken.
Thanks Richard. It was fun to put advice from a Civil War veteran into practice.... 125+ years after his book was written. ATB, my frind. Enjoy the AT trail ... Ken
Brings back sweet memories. In spring I'll start camping again.
+James teffertiller Thanks!
This was a great video and you should be proud of your work. It's a much bigger effort to make a video like this than most people recognize. Well done!
Thanks. Bob and I were exhausted after the weekend was over. But the results were worth it..... and it did feel like we were living 125+ years ago. ATB ....Ken
I keep coming back to these videos, time and time again. They are so relaxing and wholesome.
I’ve playing a lot of red dead redemption 2 (a video game depicting the US in 1899), and been getting more interested in cowboy-styled cooking. Will get myself a “mini fire anchor”, from TJM Metal works, UK. Looking forward on going on relaxing trips, like this one. ❤
I first thought it was the hokiest video ever but after a minute I became strangly hooked! Got any more?
Check out the playlist 1800s style camping on my channel page. There are about 15 videos in this category. These videos are intended to communicate information in a fun way. We are guys having fun and learning from the past; not actors. Entirely non-profit
Ken, your videos are very greatly appreciated and informative, and I love the real-world demonstrations! I've been haversack camping for several years now and it's always a pleasure to see the experiences of others who enjoy it as well, thank you for sharing all of this
Much appreciation for the effort in creating this entertaining and educational "docudrama"! I always enjoy yours and Bob's vids.
Did anyone else notice Harper the dog making off with the tasty spoon at 10:32 while Ken is distracted? Hilarious!
Thanks Spikestripp55. Your feedback means a lot. After the filming, I discovered the spoon several feet away from where I thought it was and wondered what happened. While editing, I discovered what Harper did.. Funny… Your'e the 3rd viewer to mention it. ATB, Ken
love the advice on keeping a journal.. i'm getting one now!
Thank you so much for your videos. I like the calm way you present all your knowledge and experiences to the audience.
Great video! So cool to see how they did things back in the 1870's. The respect we had back then compared to now is amazing. Great period snapshot.
Thanks for watching and taking time to comment. ATB, Ken
I must be honnest.this style of hobo camping really appeals to me.youve done a great job I ordered my haversack and I'll be camping soon
I've watched this video at least 3 times over a few years and I always get a sense of calm watching it. In today's America that commodity is becoming increasingly important. I do get out a couple of times in spring and late fall when the ticks, horse and deer flies as well the mosquitoes aren't problematic. Being 67 I end up going solo because none of my age peers are either interested or physically capable of doing it. Shame!
Thanks for watching and commenting. I know what you mean. I'm 78 ...
wow just simply amazing, the bond between you guys is unbreakable.
Thanks John.
Just started watching your videos I really enjoy them I to am a leave no trace behind kind of guy . I am lucky enough to enjoy living on a 30 acre farm in murrells inlet sc. Its whats left of my familys tobacco plantation . We let teens camp in the old fields sometimes it brakes my heart the messes they leave behind god bless and happy trails .
Great video. I haven't heard "Goober Peas" since I was a kid. I hope you make more videos like this.
This was really great. It’s exactly what I want to start doing. I just downloaded the book, too. Thanks, you just earned my subscription.
I'm a volunteer historical interpreter and volunteer at a farm here in central ohio that's set in the 1880s, I dress up in costume, and work with the animals there. You can look at my picture and see me holding a couple week old lamb. I really enjoyed this video. :)
Andrew Gman Thanks, Andrew. Great picture and excellent costume.
KennethKramm Thanks!
What a great video. I enjoyed it very much. I learned a few things along the way too. Thank you! /Ulrica
You're welcome Ulrica. Have a good week ahead, my friend.... ken
Wow! What a wonderful period recreation. You and Bob out did yourselves on this one. Terrific fun to watch. Thank you.
Thanks Crash! Much appreciated. We had a fun weekend....and so did the farmers who allowed us to camp on their land! ATB, ken
Thanks Ken & Bob enjoyed very much.
You're welcome, Parker.
Both boiled and roasted are excellent!
As always, another one for the ages. Thanks, Ken.
Thanks for watching and commenting. It means a lot to me. ... Ken
Common problem I see with people who have never carried a haversack for a long march is that they keep them too low. They should be brought up above the hip and shifted toward the back. They carry much better that way.
Truth in them words
Thanks for sharing Ken i really enjoy your videos and for that matter UA-cam as i have learned so much from watching others and then applying it.
darangemaster1 You're welcome. Thank you for watching and taking time to comment. It means a lot to me.
This video is oddly hypnotic. I love it.
"Hi, friend." LOL love it
The best video I have seen in a while !!! Thanks so much !
Thanks for the feedback! Much appreciated, my friend.
I really like the history that you teach in your vedios and wish that I could have met you when I was young .
I wish it was still like that, "Is 25 cents enough?"
But that time 25 Cents we're much more Money.
A marvellous, marvellous video Ken. The time taken in researching, recording and then editing this must have been insane, thank you sincerely for sharing this with us ~Peace~
Thanks Zed. Yes, a great deal of effort went into making this video. I am glad that you enjoyed it! Have a good week, my friend. Ken
Zed Outdoors Fancy seeing you here, Are you following me about Zed? I'm off to the woods next weekend I bet I see you there as well!!
Take care K..
I always keep a written log of everything that I do when I'm out in the wilderness
Nature time and camping out even back in the day it was treasured.
Back in the day, when people walked, hiked and were always fit. Thanks for watching, my friend. I really enjoy your channel. ken
Bottle gourd!! I'm hooked in the first 45 sec. of this video. This feels like one of Roy Underhill's visits to Williamsburg. Thanks for posting.
renter6 You're welcome. Thank you for taking time to comment. It means a lot to me.
Amazingly Awesome Ken!
Thanks, my friend. Glad you liked the vid!
Love your videos I use most of your stuff in civil war reenacting exspcially the hammock thanks a lot keep making them
Your'e welcome Charlie!
one of the best videos in youtube . awesome
fede javia Thanks for watching and taking time to comment. ATB, Ken
Oh-No ! Harper Made off with the spoon @ 16:42. LOL.What a great rendition this episode was.Thank U For Taking Us Along On Your Journey.Stay Safe & Happy.
Happy Trails From The Maritimes In Canada
" GOD BLESS "
Correct, TW. You're very observant. Harper liked the taste of my favorite hand-made wooden spoon. We found it in the grass when cleaning-up the site. Thanks for watching from the Maritimes In Canada! ATB …. ken
Like entering a lost time or an old movie. Glad to be along,yet sad as the simple ways seem far away.
Lost in time. It was fun to pretend living 125+ years ago, following the hiking camping recommendations of a new book! ATB ... Ken
Great video Ken!!!
Hey Ken, this one popped up after one I watched by Steve Watts. Not sure if I ever saw it before. Today I see you're enjoying the back roads of California. Nothing like the great outdoors. 👍
Great video production Ken. It's a pleasure watching your video's. Thanks for sharing.
You're welcome. Have a good week ahead! ATB ....Ken
Thanks for posting that video. This was one of the most enjoyable YT videos I have watched in a long time. Thoroughly enjoyable.
cacherify You're welcome. Thanks for watching and taking time to comment.
that was a most excellent video for sure. thank you for doing it. you spend a lot of time doing your research and it shows. I always learn something and I thought it was funny I just used leave debris to clean my pot out
Thanks Travis. It was fun to pretend living 125+ years ago and follow directions from a book written to help young men (from the city) enjoy camping and hiking. The advice is as valuable today as it was when first written.... although sometimes a little funny (like wear your hat when eating, so your hair doesn't get in the other guy's food). ATB, Ken
Great video. Quite interesting and informative. Thanks for letting me part of it. I'll have investigate your previous videos now. Thanks for the credits.
You're welcome, Rex. Thank you for contributing to the video with the excellent rendition of "Goober Peas." It provided information and put a smile on everyone's faces. Several folks mentioned the song in their comments. Your music is awesome! Have a great week ahead and hopefully you'll soon get over that stubborn head cold. Ken
Thanks
A campsite, eggs, mixed greens, firewood, use of the kettle, that's a lot of hospitality for two bits.
Awesome...It has been very instructional, and it's wonderfully recorded. I really feel i've got to thank you for all this work you are doing. You see I'm a student, so I always have lot of work, but the time I spend watching your videos makes me feel better, and forget for a while all that stress. I really see you as a friend and teacher.
By the way, I like Bob's hat! and he seems to like very much those Goober peas!!
Thanks. Your feedback means a lot to me. It was fun pretending to live 125+ years ago. Yes, Bob LOVES goober peas. I didn't realize that he was eating them every time I turned around! I like Bob's hat too. ATB ... Ken
Thoroughly enjoyed this video, Ken. It's always fun watching yours and Bobs adventures, but this classic style stuff is really good. Real nice.
Donny.
Thanks Donny. We had a lot of fun last weekend .... pretending it was 125+ years ago.... but it exhausting, especially with all the filming. Glad you liked the vid. ATB .... Ken
Awesome from a reenactor point of view an on wane that had family in here since 1652 in al wars its reaches out and touches me deeply
Thanks...
Really cool......I was just over around Jacksonville last week.
Joe Schlabotnick Thanks Joe~
Absolutely fantastic - love your reenactment style videos, they're very fun & you guys make a great team. Thanks very much for sharing - the wisdom & love of nature & camaraderie shines through! Peace & best wishes to you all...
Thanks, Hazey Wolf. Nature is always the star that shines through. ATB .... ken
I like the music in this series, as well as the traditional foods and techniques. The 'acting' part of re-enactment doesn't look to be easy. You and Bob make a good team of instructors, though. We lived in Caldwell, Texas but we drove through East Texas several times each year. Never did get to camp there but the woodlands looked inviting.
Thanks James. We are guys, just having fun. Glad you like the video series. ...ken
I love your videos. I've always thought that much of the human spirit is dulled by modern living and cultural expectations. I really enjoy learning everything I can about how things were done long ago, especially crafting, cooking, and camping... and the dog ate your spoon.
Another superb video as always Ken!
Thanks for watching and commenting. Much appreciated, my friend.
so love this video view it often
What a Fun Presentation! 'Vintage Camping' at it finest! I'm a fan of George W. Sears ( "Nessmuk" ), and Horace Kephart; and, upon your recommendation, have ordered a facsimile reprint of J. M. Gould's, "How to Camp Out"...!
Great episode Ken. You guys are eating good!
Thanks. We had simple meals. Fresh food tastes best!
I've done early 19th century wilderness primitive camping for 40 years mostly in the Sierras and Rocky Mountains using mostly the same materials used by the old timers and Indians. I never really considered camping on a farmer's land, but I guess in the more populated east, that was common practice. I've never had the benefit of borrowing tools, eggs or collard greens while on the trail.
Parched corn and jerked beef were staples, but with a snare or dead fall trap you could sometimes supplement your diet with squirrel or rabbit. When near lakes or streams, fish was a nice meal. In season berries were a treat. An 8 foot square tarp and a bedroll were my basic shelter and bedding. A heavy Bowie Knife served for chopping wood and a flint and steel for starting fires. My camp sites didn't look all that different for yours, but I was clothed in brain tan buckskin or wool with a linen shirt and hand made moccasins.
There a real satisfaction in minimalist wilderness camping. I'm getting too old to do it in the snow any more, but come spring I'll be hitting the trail when I can.
love it ken many thanks, i can see you have fun my friend, when you cooking
Thanks for the video. You've inspired me to plan some trips with my family.
You're welcome Erick. Family trips are awesome. Enjoy my friend. ....ken
This video is a masterpiece ,I like history and bushcraft.
Thank you. I appreciate your feedback ...ken
This is awesome I look forward to more!
Thanks!
Just delightful Ken and Bob. Thanks kindly for sharing this video, well done!
Thanks Jacqueline!
Thanks Ken, this was a delight.
You're welcome, my friend.
Excellent video of camping history, a really enjoyable series Ken.
Thank you and Bob for sharing :)
Cheers....Les.
Thanks Les. Bob and I enjoyed making this video! Have a good week ahead, my friend.
havent cooked 'mud-apples' in many many years, as kids we baked apples, pears, and fish in red clay we dug from creek banks, man that was livin...
Thanks for the book recommendations & video
How I love these kind of videos. Thanks again, Ken and greetings from Austria!
Hi Gerhard. Your feedback means a great deal to me. It was fun to "bring to life" the hiking/camping recommendations from 125+ years ago. All The Best, Ken
Great videos Ken!
I'm new to your channel, but it's very informative.
I became an uncle 4 months ago and I'm a survival enthusiast.
Your videos have given me some great ideas on what to do when I take my niece camping for the first time.
Keep it up buddy!
Peace out
another fine vid tell bob I was glad he came along it good to see you both! steve
We had a fun weekend. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Great Video Kenneth, I love the simplicity of gear used back in those days
Times were different, but in some ways the same.... ATB, my friend.
I watched a lot of ypur videos and enjoy them. But I really enjoyed this one! I like the 19th century source references. I just may have to search them out!
thanks ken. love the haversack and 18th century style
You're welcome, Malcolm. ATB …. ken
I enjoy the outdoors n yer videos God bless n keep it up@ya
Excellent video as always Ken & Bob! I really enjoyed your adventure.
It is always a pleasure to see you both. Thanks for sharing this fantastic video.
All the best to you two. ☮ Tito
Great!
Ralf Ralfson Thanks!
Thanks Tito. Bob and I had a lot of fun.... and it was especially relaxing to step back in time when nature was everywhere.... Have a good week ahead, my friend. ... ken
Thanks for a great vid , it made my day. Thank you
You're welcome Chris.
Well that has just made my night, thank you Sir a wonderful video indeed!
Keep on camping.
Moors Hound You're welcome, my friend.
love the old classic songs
Great video! That was really fun to watch! And also made me hungry lol!
Thanks. I've been eating goober peas all day.... wonder why???
What a masterpiece fellas, wonderful video. Thanks for posting.
This was a really great video to watch, it gives a feel for how tough basic travel and food prep was but at the same time appears so idyllic
+3bears Thanks for watching and taking time to comment. Life was difficult in those days. But folks trusted and helped each other, much more than now days. Folks usually agreed to have strangers sleep on their property, if they were passing by. Today, it is very, very different. I knew the property owners and they agreed to the video...(after seeing the script). The script was based on readings from the book I quoted in the video. ATB, Ken
wow Ken and Bob you guys sure did a GREAT vid!!!!!! I really enjoy this one a lot, the reanctment is awesome .
Thanks Krittika. Much appreciated!!! Have a good week ahead, my friend. Ken
EXCELENTE Ken...muy bonito e interesante video,gracias por mostrarnos la vida de los antiguos pioneros,sus costumbres,y como vivian sus vidas en el campo...me alegra que el cumbo y los guacales le sean utiles,y son made in Honduras....saludos a Bob...Peace and God bless.
Hi Ronald. Thanks for watching and correction that water gourd and bowls were made in Honduras. Much appreciated, my friend. Ken
Dear Ken, thank you for this short film. I really love your work and get inspired by it.
Thanks. Your feedback means a lot to me. Have a good week ahead ATB Ken
Nicely done thnxs
👍🇺🇸
Great video Ken, looked like you and Bob had a great time.
Bob and I had an awesome weekend... but exhausting, because the shots needed to be taken from different angles. Have a good week ahead, my friend. ...ken
Great video! Very interesting!
What a fun and informational video! I'd be interested in learning more simple dishes like you all made here...I bet you have a few. Cheers
Thanks. It was fun to make this video and the food was especially good, since we were hungry and tired... ATB, my friend. ...ken
Thank you for this glimpse into 19th century bro-bonding in the woods. I've been reading "Hardtack And Coffee" by Billings (1888), and it reported how unencumbered lightweight marching/camping took over during the civil war. Everybody tossed un-needed stuff and covered miles when their lives and tired feet were threatened, and they learned a whole lot in the process. It makes sense to me that Civil War vets would find themselves drawn to getting out and reliving that life in a recreational setting later in their lives. There is indeed something transformative about roughing it on purpose. You find out so much about yourself! I'm looking forward to reading Gould's book. It might help me to understand why I feel driven to long distance backpack at the fragile age of 62.
(I'm starting an attempted Appalachian Trail thru-hike next month, and I'm now totally immersed in gearing up and pre-hike exercising. Here we are watching these guys choosing to have a similar experience with equipment that would scare the wits out of me. It makes me think that I'm going on some kind of joyride!)
+mikelisacarb Thanks, Gould's book is very formative. Also read about John Muir's 1000 mile walk from the north to the gulf of Mexico .... immediately after the Civil War. He promised his mother that he would camp the way we demonstrated (at farmer's houses) ...rather than being isolated in the woods. Most nights, he spent the way way did ....
+mikelisacarb Good luck on the thru hike of the AT. 62 to is young. I'm in the 70s and am too fragile to attempt it. Modern equipment makes it much easier to hike than in the post Civil War Era.