Documentary on Country Life in N. Ireland during the Second World War

[@cottagemommy5116]

One of the best things about farming- you might not have much money, but you can usually count on eating well enough! Loved this video!!

[@VideosofIrishFarmingLife]

Glad you enjoyed the video, we have more videos on Irish rural history that we're going to upload over the coming weeks.. Yeah farmers seldom go hungry! Stay safe

[@cottagemommy5116]

@@VideosofIrishFarmingLife can't wait to seem them. Thank you!!

[@aussie7772]

@@VideosofIrishFarmingLife Thankyou very much 😊I am Irish❣ Australia My Great Uncle is Ned Kelly Mum's Father is lDan Kelly! Her brother 96.4 % Irish& rest Iberian( whatever ? I can't believe I am STILL over 86% Irish! I love Ireland& Ned was NEVER a murderer I know family history I am very pleased.. I " AM" Irish Thankyou for this wonderful Channel...it reminds me of the dreadful British & hanging Mum's Uncle Dan Kelly NEVER died! He is My Mum's Gradnfathe Love & blessings to you all in Ireland! I wanna go home😊😇💖

[@aussie7772]

@@VideosofIrishFarmingLife I got a Very bad " Irish temper- from old& you don't mess with the Irish you are floored with one hit! VERY very strong & rest coudnt " buster a " grape ( go home British!)

[@VideosofIrishFarmingLife]

@@aussie7772 Thanks for the comment and glad you are enjoying your Irish heritage though our channel. All the best from Co. Derry

[@robinellison6708]

Loved seeing the country! My Grandmama on my Daddy's side was Irish. Her husband was Scot. They lived in S.C. Daddy was in WWII as an ambulance driver. This was quite interesting.

[@kenderrysgreenpastures3662]

used to set a snare wire beside the rabbit run on our way to school , and almost always had one snared on our way home at 3pm

[@patodwyer721]

Great bit of history there. People worked hard, ate proper food and were healthier and healthier. Great video.

[@carlosayala6754]

As always, good job. Keep up the good job.

[@olddave4833]

them days are coming back and probably only two people in every town know how to plant a seed or even raise a radish, let alone grind their own grain.

[@peteacher52]

So when did farming become a reserved occupation? My late uncle was a dairy farmer and he was not permitted to enlist even though he wanted to, deemed more valuable as a food producer than as cannon fodder. Strict checks were kept on farmers' stock, crops and land usage, though, to make sure they were not giving themselves 'perquisites'! They had to have a ration book like everyone else. Col, NZ.

[@VideosofIrishFarmingLife]

Please ensure you are subscribed to our channel to be notified of new uploads.. You can sub here goo.gl/E5V6sB

[@fabsell9236]

Would the 'glen' referred to be Glenullin.

[@VideosofIrishFarmingLife]

It would indeed..

[@kipstrange1973]

The good old days, partial to a rabbit myself.

[@VideosofIrishFarmingLife]

Thanks for the comment Kip, cant say I've tried rabbit but would be open to trying a bite.. Stay safe, Chris

[@michaeldevaney5728]

People were happier then

[@paddyt4043]

The mice are still in my gaff

[@leroyendre9544]

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