History of Colonial America 1497 - 1763

[@_antonio_4915]

anyone else here because of school

[@jacksonbrooks6782]

Yep

[@KG88KiteGodMusic]

yup.. us history 117 got me here

[@Alistana]

just watching it for FUN

[@johnlemon7817]

Yep

[@marissaperez9141]

alisuhail-amanu2 what else u do for fun

[@TheJaredtheJaredlong]

It'd be fun to see this told from the Native American's point of view where instead of land acquisition it's told in decades of land loss. "In 1763 we lost all of our land west of the mighty river to the British. And then in 1803 we lost the west side when the French sold our land to the United States without ever actually first buying the land from us; we called them invaders, they called themselves liberators."

[@TheJaredtheJaredlong]

Hoyschel Silversteinberg I wasn't aware looking at history from a non-European perspective definitively made me anti-European. But who am I to question a sarcastic stranger on the internet? I guess I should never empathize ever again.

[@ThePhreakass]

I'd imagine it like this: "We sold this piece of land to the Dutch and they gave us crystal balls in exchange! I love them shiny beads"

[@oggabob]

Like every war in history?

[@geraldgillespie6731]

Wow ive never heard that before. It would be very interesting.

[@mikebobson2768]

You do realize some tribes teamed up with Europeans to eliminate other tribes. You should not be grouping all native Americans together.

[@JackRussellTerrier2]

The first permanent "European" settlement in "America" was Santo Domingo on the island of Hispaniola (Dominican Republic) in 1496. This was accompanied by the first of many brutal genocides of the Western Hemisphere's indigenous peoples by Europeans during the "Age of Discovery." In what is today the USA, settlement was attempted by rival factions of Spanish and French Huguenots. Just look up "History of Parris Island, SC."

[@durandal1909]

Bernardo de Gálvez expelled the English and regained Florida for the Hispanic Monarchy in 1783, which was sold to the U.S. in 1819. Gálvez supported the American revolutionists to obtain independence from Britain. His biography is quite interesting. It is incredible how little Americans know about this fascinating historical character.

[@toby1439]

I'm only familiar with him because of Liberty's kids.

[@Thrashgu]

San Agustín (in spanish) is a spanish name, The name is because it's the city's saint of the explorers who founded it: Avilés, in northwest Spain.

[@dizzo95]

@Lukege15 Wikipedia has a good article on Mound builder ( people ) ( metal work / objects were found ) it says : " about 3500 BCE in present-day Louisiana, indigenous peoples started building earthwork mounds in North America nearly 1000 years before the pyramids were constructed in Egypt." ....." Hernando de Soto, ...who in 1540-42 .......observed people living in fortified towns with lofty mounds and plazas, and surmised that many of the mounds served as foundations for priestly temples. "

[@imegatrone]

I Really Like The Video History of Colonial America From Your

[@Hotlooksamerica]

The most important American history video I’ve never seen.

[@nujij10]

Thanks for making this video. The viewers likes it too

[@EdinburghFive]

The first permanent French settlement was not founded by Samuel de Champlain in 1608 at Quebec. It was founded by Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Mons in 1605 at Port Royal (Acadia/Nova Scotia) .

[@world_mem7567]

It would be really interesting some research of the history of Latin America, the evolution of their territories, the pre-columbian and advanced civilizations that existed for centuries in rich and prosperous regions, the arrival of Europeans first from Spain and Portugal, the development and economies of the Viceroyalties established since the XVI century, and their relationship with the British colonies. Cheers!!

[@unomasentretantos]

El primer asentamiento en el nuevo mundo fue "La Isabela" (República Dominicana) First settlement in the "new world" was "La Isabela" (República Dominicana).

[@slowcummer]

This is slightly flawed in the beginning when she narrates that John Cabot was english. John Cabot is the anglicized version of ' Giovanni Cabotto' and Italian who work for the English Monarch but wasn't english.

[@6koko3]

You forget that California, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Oregon, Washington and some areas of Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Kansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana belonged to the Viceroyalty of New Spain.

[@LearnwithJanice]

Hello from Kansas USA

[@bec3581]

thanks! This helped with school work!

[@laurentien00]

I have met one Canadiana historian who told me that they have found tangible proof (as settlement remnants) that Basques came to Labrador during Renaissance time, after the Vikings and before the Spanish came to Cuba.

[@bonto42]

This was great, I actually really like this.

[@Clintvictory]

It was also taxation without representation in parliament which was another big factor in starting the war of independence. That is what is taught in schools here.

[@Urlocallordandsavior]

The memories... Think I saw this the last time like 6 years ago.

[@stevej71393]

One thing to keep in mind is that the English colonies were the only ones with a significant settler population. In 1650, New France had a population of about 3,000. New Netherland was between 2,000-3,500, with a large proportion of non-Dutch settlers. New Sweden varied between 70-350 over its short lifespan. Spanish settlements like St. Augustine and Santa Fe were forts with few permanent settlers. England's colonies, however, contained 50,000 people and were growing at a very rapid rate. By 1700, the population grew to 250,000, 1,000,000 by 1750 and 2,500,000 by 1776.

[@evanhughes6952]

These maps were not blank when Europeans arrived. You’re missing most of the picture.

[@martiglesias60]

America is the whole continent and not only USA!!!!

[@averycastor5048]

Very helpful. Thank you!

[@InfiniteUniverse88]

All people ever talk about is the conflict between native Americans, and European colonies. Yet hardly anyone ever talks about the conflict between European colonies, i.e Anglo-Dutch war. New York wouldn't be as prominint as it is today if it weren't for the dutch, yet they are rarely ever given the credit they deserve. Also, doesn't anyone find it strange that it took Spain so long to colonize Florida, and Portugal had no presence at all? It's like there is 100 year vacuum in U.S history.

[@elpaismaslindo]

muy buena tu historia me gusto.

[@JohnJohnson-ok4gf]

Awesome video - explaining all the basics in 12 minutes. Well done.

[@ert-wert]

6

[@snowdog03]

True, They had seasonal camps for processing Fish, Seals & Whales along the east coast of canada. The Norse had smaller scale camps from northern quebec/labrador to nova scotia.

[@greenwoodtea]

Excellent job

[@bonto42]

@zorc2000 yes, the English always like to take credit for everything when in reality, it's the Dutch that do most of the exploring and work.

[@cholos17]

good video but I thonk its important to note that Jamestown already had Spanish footprints.

[@LaFofe13]

thx a lot it was great

[@laurentien00]

Well, the French did two establishment attempts near the actual Jacksonville which were conquered by the Spanish. The first was Charlesfort in 1562 on Parris Island where Jean Ribault build a house. The second was Fort Caroline in 1564 containing a little village which would become St-Augustine after the Spaniards destroyed the first and conquered the second and decided to establish themselves. With Tadoussac in 1600, this makes the French the first colonial power to establish in North America.

[@phuzionneon]

Anyone else here cuz of corona distance learning?

[@laurentien00]

This history class contains mistakes. Around year 1000, the Vikings settled in Quebec's L'Anse-au-Meadows and stayed there for almost a year. St-Augustine was founded by the French and then they were quicked out by Spain. Tadoussac is the first French permanent settlement in 1600. By the way, Verrazano gave the New-York site the name Nouvelle St-Angouleme before New Amsterdam was founded.

[@MrTHECLASSICPRO]

Thanks Man!!!!!

[@Afroman29]

Interesting video, but the Vikings discovered America 500 years before Columbus set sail from Spain.

[@jesusseoane2296]

Discovery means a lot more than just see it for first time, it means making the world known is there .

[@amberdiego9740]

Totally bypasses Mexico. SO much happened in Mexico! Santa Fe was a post in 1610 because the Spanish were already established in Mexico. They also moved into California LONG before the English settled in the East. This is not a history of "Colonial America", just "English Colonial America"

[@jesusseoane2296]

@@tomg4685 those unsuccessful colonies in particular Mexico and Peru where the richest and most prosperous pars of the world by 1800s ,not mentioning the freedom of the black people escaping slavery moving to Mexico.

[@jenniferpoland8886]

@@jesusseoane2296 this was history before the 1800s why bring slaves up??

[@sergioaguilera1717]

when they say “spanish/british claims” means there’s a invisible border in between, the vast territory was empty florida and texas were pretty much empty they just had few settlements

[@TheTitaniumsyfy]

St. Augustine (English name, St Augustin French name) is the oldest city in the United States, founded by the Spanish in 1565 after being captured from the French by the Spanish admiral Pedro Menéndez de Avilés

[@Reno949]

@dreamcore Perdón pero, ¿cuál es ese nombre que tomó Colombia?, sino es mucha la molestia. Tenía entendido que también a ustedes en inglés se les puede denominar united statesman pero como es mucho tiempo de decir american pues es lo habitual, pero no importa, sólo quería que te fijaras en ese detalle. Una vez más gracias.

[@rocelta2]

en general que España y Francia tuvieron mas influencia en USA que Inglaterra, solo al final los ingleses impusieron su lengua. Pero los primeros y mas grandes colonizadores de USA fue españa

[@rocelta2]

overall than Spain and France had more influence on USA than England, only to end the British imposed their language. But the first and largest U.S. colonizers was Spain

[@Leon-bc8hm]

Spain was already weakened. And today its one of the poorest countries of Europe. PIGS it is called.

[@GeorgeVreelandHill]

Excellent video. Thank you. George Vreeland Hill

[@Tom-qd3cs]

Its not fair to use the word discover ! For the simple reason cause there were the original inhabitans who lived there long before. " Human beings "

[@beyondthepale9071]

the victors write the history. Nothing new about that

[@jesusseoane2296]

It refers to the discovery to the rest of the world, the same way we say for example a new tribe was discovered in the Amazon jungle,

[@beyondthepale9071]

@@jesusseoane2296 exactly but the pc wackos play virtue signaling with their bs/ Cry, cry, cry "it's not fair."

[@AssassinAltair13]

Wait, if the lady says that Albeuquerque was founded in 1698.....Why does the bar say that the Spanish found it in 1706? Did I miss something?

[@hmm3597]

As my family traveled across the new nation of America after the first census leaving Maryland to north Carolina, then to Tennessee and on to Arkansas. You know what the saw nothing, because there was a vast opened land with no trails and no people. The Indians were not large like you think ,Grandma was three generations from the colonial days her in Maryland ,my grandfather was born in the eighteenth hundreds his family came from Virginia his mother was Indian descent. So if you want some history go ask great grandmother.

[@belac0r92]

@Murtezahasan1 NO, It was given to Spain after 7 years war, then was sold to USA in 1803.

[@JuanDVene]

@dizzo95 Weren't the mound peope the Adena, Hopewell, and Mississippians? I heard the largest pyramid built by the Mississippians covered more than 16 acres I believe it was called Monks Mound or something

[@bronkoghma]

if you're asking had britain conquered parts of france, the answer is no. back then european wars were wars of grand alliances, with little change of borders in europe (peace agreement would end as exchange of titles), and these wars would spread to the colonies which were also traded. as britain was the strongest naval nation, it led to the creation of british empire

[@dizzo95]

The 1st and 3rd President of the the United States - Continental Congress was Peyton Randolph, who was in office September 5, 1774 October 22, 1774 and May 10, 1775 May 24, 1775 Born September 10, 1721 Williamsburg, Virginia Died October 22, 1775 (aged 54) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania " Randolph was elected as presiding officer in both the First and Second Continental Congresses, in large part due to his reputation for leadership ." wikipedia

[@AngryMoblin1881]

lovley quality

[@markbraley9361]

I mostly prefer learning about colonial history of the United States which lasted for 169 years from Monday, May 14, 1607 until Thursday, July 4, 1776 in my personal opinion.

[@TheTitaniumsyfy]

SA: Dutch, Germans, English and French USA Europeans: English, Irish, German, French, Dutch, Spanish, Sweden, Italian, Denmark, Norway etc.. New Caledonia: French (by Australia) You wrong so not all British descents. :p

[@jumpinthefire23]

It's only British AFTER 1707! Before 1707 is English!

[@rexultimatum2588]

jumpinthefire23 Your correct. The United States has (English Foundations), not British Ones.

[@VCYT]

+Rex .Utimatum ...an that why America did so well, as the Spanish an french were crap at colonies, an the scots.!!!

[@jumpinthefire23]

VC YT The reason why the Spanish and French colonies became backwater after their independences is because the French and Spanish didn't kill the native population like the English and later British did. If you take a look at Britain's "white colonies" (colonies where whites were the majority like Canada, Australia and New Zealand,) you will see that they are doing infinitely better than the other British colonies where the native population is the majority, like in Nigeria or in Belize.

[@pedroromeiro3958]

Nop, that's not the reason. The reason was the way they colonized their colonies (Population Colonies X Exploration Colonies) where in the case of Australia, New Zealand and North America they didn't started the exploration at first, but they populated those places and created their own economy (that's why the majoritiy is white), on the oher hand in Exploration Colonies the economie was based on slave work and there was no economy in the colonie, all the money was brought back to the Metropolis and after the indenpendences poverty was everywhere.

[@elcid8456]

jumpinthefire23 you think killing the original inhabitants of this continent is a good thing???? to add, Argentina is the whitest country in the Americas... not the the U.S nor Canada..

[@chrissi827]

living in canada and taking american history... holy crap. this makes me wonder why i sucked so bad with canadian history when i was younger o.O

[@johnnyweinstein4455]

Is there another video like this only on the romen empire?

[@EGru1]

You have to remember it was a new world to the Europeans, and unfortunately with exploration the existing one gets displaced, just as we have now happening in our world or respected places today. Which is very complex to discuss.

[@ШтурмикРезкий]

The anglo-saxons,especially the puritans did said that entire northern half of the New world belongs to the english.Drake claimed even California for England.

[@TheSeriosv]

get over it people. we all human beings and all of this history is history. now we have to move on as the americans that we are.. America is not Europeans is not Africans nor is Mexicans, Chinese etc.. it is America land of the free! we all americans bro. relax smoke a phatty if you have to. lets all get along people! I have many friends of different ''colors'' even green and pink.. lol be happy people. anyways wen we die, we will not be taking this land with us. just live life, love one another and have a pure soul, don't hate... sorry for my spelling :/

[@CaribbeanVibrasLala]

No one's even mentioning this get over it.

[@ughggh9700]

"lol be happy people. anyways wen we die, we will not be taking this land with us. just live life, love one another and have a pure soul, don't hate..." ironic to say this but tell everyone to get over the atrocities that happened on this land... ok

[@Reno949]

@dreamcore Sí es cierto, una disculpa pero, toma en cuenta que América no es un país sino un continente. Gracias y espero que mi comentario no te ofenda.

[@actsismmljcorrectlyobeyed6190]

The weak and divided will always yield their futures and freedoms to the stronger culture.

[@codeagent47]

good information!

[@gianluca-h8z]

2010

[@samkent122]

Land acquisition by conquering invaders has been a reality throughout human history. The Romans did it to the Gauls. Consider the migrations of the Visigoths, the Ostrogoths and the Vandals or Attila the Hun who terrorized Eastern and much of Western Europe. What I find to be the most mindless thinking is the condemnation of the descendants of the invaders. For all of us our ancestors were either invaders or the invaded.

[@ciawen1]

interesting some other historic things are missing but this es informative

[@Reno949]

@dreamcore Sí, pero ¿cuál es ese nombre? Me da gusto que podamos tener una conversación de esta manera y sigue practicando, sí se te entiende. Ojalá me contestes, adiós.

[@oscarperez9304]

This is very interesting. - John Cabot discover North America for the English in 1497 but the first "city" was founded in 1607 - In comparison with the Spanish or Portuguese colonization, they were very lazy :)

[@midlandredux]

+Oscar Perez -- More like "broke." The English crown was impoverished compared to Spain, Portugal, or France, and almost no funds were available to support the few private endeavors at colonization. It also didn't help that the North American temperate zone had a hostile climate and no gold or silver to loot or mine. It wasn't until the English economy modernized and the Puritans organized a company with plenty of resources that English settlement took off.

[@tomg4685]

Midland Redux thats a common misconception. The first permanent french settlement/colony in the americas was not until 1608, one year after Jamestown.

[@tomg4685]

Oscar Perez The first permanent Spanish settlement/colony in the present day US was not until 1565, nearly 100 years after “their” so called “discovery” in 1492. This “discovery” was centuries after norsemen had already explored parts of north america. Guess the Spanish were a little late too.

[@IblewuponyourfaceIII]

@@midlandredux Pirates is how they made their money, Queen Elizabeth had Francis Drake & other steal from Spanish ships

[@frooosted7880]

Most comments: WhO iS hErE bEcAuSe Of ScHoOlL? Me: I am the only one here because history is fun,

[@EGru1]

I see no mention that St. John's Newfoundland as being the first and oldest settlement in North America.

[@bronkoghma]

sure there were, it was the turkish conquest of eastern mediterranean that made the europeans sail west to search for a new passage to india, china and spice islands

[@RonPaul2012vote123]

Very intersting and broad i dindt even know sweden ever had a colony any where lmao. I enver knew how teh french owned all the mid america Thank you.

[@mousehead2000]

@vtrsucks how do you know that? the internet was invented by a european not an american.

[@tachyonzero]

1762 Treaty of Fontainebleau that ceded it from France to Spain, then the 1800 Third Treaty of San Ildefonso ceding it back to France and again the 1803 Louisiana Purchase agreement ceding it to the United States.

[@soufwesthoustontx]

The greedy English. The English weren't even loyal themselves. Just power hungry.

[@luegosl]

It is exploring like painting, a stake is sized then wait a minute I forgot the name of a town i painted. I'll pain it a different color see if i can remember it this time. So much land so little time I hate myself I need to get out. Exploring i go again...

[@rayochapin]

Title should be "History of colonial U.S.A" Oldest euro settlement in the American Continent is in Venezuela and is called "Cumana" founded in 1501, when are these people going to learn that America is a continent, not a country. What's even funnier is that Cristobal Colon is credited with "discovering America" yet, he never ever set foot in the United States, he did not even come near it, not even close, well maybe just a tad, 90 miles and that was Cuba, then called Juana.

[@roygbiv330]

0:26, she said japan and spain explored the east coast of florida?

[@robloxvids2233]

No

[@cperk4life]

@JBagz123 @Dragunov3019 so how are you doing jon

[@malibuCR71]

@Python644 Uk is one of our allies to benefit themselves, becasue we are one of the biggest military powers in the world. Where they are the opposite

[@matthewmann8969]

The Red Race Has been oppressed by Western Europeans, Ashkenazi Jews, And West Africans(Buffalo Soldiers). Polynesians, Northern Europeans, And Malians(West Africans before arrival of Columbus) did not cause major genocides to The Red Race

[@xtraprebel6274]

Buffalo Soilders were not West Africans don't disrespect them by comparing them to people they have nothing to do with.

[@guskeeton1300]

What hung because of school. *Quality Content*

[@FabianoDauwe1976]

Someone please inform the makers of this video that there is something called "south", outside de US (yes, believe it or not, there is such thing as "outside the US"). And that "America" is the name of a continent, not of a country. When St. Augustine was founded, in 1565, Spain and Portugal had already founded many cities in South America and the Caribbean. So, it would be accurate to say that St. Augustine is the first city founded in the United States, but to say it is the first in America is just plain false.

[@Reno949]

This is not history of America, is the history of US.

[@MrPowerific]

Most Brits bloodlines are of Germany, Prussia and Frisians who for different reasons came to Britain after the Romans freely departed it and those Germanic tribes conquered the actual British Isle natives. You have no right to put down Americans as traitors, learn history before making stupid comments and learn your own lineage.

[@DuPuieproductions]

You're forgetting the Vikings -.-

[@snowdog03]

He wanted them in a confined area, Makes it easier to tax and govern them.

[@laurentien00]

Error there, the Canadian parliement building in Montreal was only destroyed once and by the Scotts angry that the government payed a compensation to the French Canadian families slaughtered because someone participated in the Canadian Patriot Revolution in 1837. The American did seize Montreal and Jefferson did go there to ascertain its powers over Low Canada (now Quebec) but they could keep it.

[@EGru1]

That isnt totally correct your assumption, when she narrates she says John Cabot of England, thats cause he was commissioned by England for his expedition to the new world, thats what she is referring to. So techically she isnt wrong, as she narrates of where the exporers originated by their voyages. Like other Italian explorers, including Christopher Columbus, Cabot was commissioned by another country.

[@the_dulci_studios]

dis made in 2008 now its 2021

[@FamouSXSnakK]

Entierement d'accord !!!

[@LalicaBRUS]

Were the Americas waiting to be explored?

[@Leon-bc8hm]

No there were already people living there and we Europeans should have stayed home. Would have been better for the world.

[@getitdone0010]

thankssssss

[@The843legendz]

Aboriginal people remember this different.

[@cperk4life]

@Dragunov3019 whats wrong and jon says hi he is sitting next to me right now

[@markburrell6899]

The church I was baptized in had its foundation laid in 200ad by the Romans. Definitely new world.

[@cperk4life]

@JBagz123 @Dragunov3019 mikey seems to be really mad jon

[@jityr2]

Gosh why didn't the British king want the colonists to expand west of the Appalachians?

[@6koko3]

The USA should recognize their great Spanish heritage, Americam history is not only the few small East British colonies.

[@Leon-bc8hm]

The British ruled. Spain was losing everywhere but South America. And Spain nowadays is very poor. Without tourism by mostly Dutch, English and Germany it would go bankrupt.

[@RaIdeN55566]

Spain+England+France =USA

[@codeagent47]

Interesting, Europeans were selling to Asia, but instead, they found North and South America!!

[@Leon-bc8hm]

Yes too bad would have been better if we didn't