Plimoth Plantation: Virtual Field Trip

[@carlabelisle9399]

The participants did such a good job playing their parts: language, gestures, etc. Great presentation.

[@8091pinewood]

I think the actor did a great job portraying Hobamock. BTW, I was born in Plymouth, still live in Ma., and my wife is part Wampanoag.

[@simp_for_barney198]

8091pinewood cool

[@paulbourdon1236]

The Interpreters are amazing!! I would love to see how they get to this point.

[@briansutton574]

happy thanksgiving rick

[@ashazarr8241]

Is she also descended from Ousamequin?

[@madaketmom]

Constance Hopkins is my 11th great grandmother, so exciting to see her portrayed as a young woman! Thank you

[@WestSJ408]

madaketmom that’s so cool to be able to see your history this way🙌🏽I’m happy for you 🖤

[@robo08ify]

I’m also a descendant of Constance Hopkins. Descended through her husband Nicholas Snow.

[@__TrishMartinez]

madaketmom she is my 11th great aunt :)

[@__TrishMartinez]

madaketmom her father is my 11th great grandfather

[@kathleenegan6196]

This is super fun-- Constance Hopkins' grandson John Cole is my first cousin nine times removed! So Constance and I are related in some convoluted way. I wonder what that makes us, madaketmom?

[@cristengraceobregon9745]

i am i student and my teacher is Mrs. Horner and we watch this in my school! and its awesome! and i want to watch it again!

[@cristengraceobregon9745]

@Ry Plxys it was very forced

[@paulbutterworthbillericay]

Was very interesting, like the actors role play, very well rehearsed, Americans really know how to put a good show on

[@radioman5688]

My ancestors came over 1629 left England arrived in 1630 1631 John Perkins Sr I have to get back to enjoy this is a wonderful video thank you for posting

[@fggghost8593]

Yo. I am watching this for school but HOLY this is good reenacting.

[@iexistforraspberrycookie4021]

same!!!

[@thelegend27gaming11]

What school y’all go to

[@zaydarodriguez9104]

sameee

[@davidvizcarra9442]

what school

[@justanormalboy7710]

I'm home schooled

[@dvorahjaecorvinus-vhb3935]

I've been to the Plymouth Plantations many time and every time It just so wonderful. BRAVA.............. I praise GOD for my Pilgrim Brethren and Native friends, a true miracle of GOD between the first Pilgrims and Natives of the land. .

[@kilipaki87oritahiti]

BJae Corvinus So you praise genocide and theft?

[@dvorahjaecorvinus-vhb3935]

Ummmm, did you read my post? Your response makes zero sense!!! For my general overall answer to your comment at this point: No, I do not praise genocide and theft. Nor do I praise erroneous "data" or false crusaders. Take care..........................

[@woohooo7634]

creator** but sure yeah

[@Aislinnmomma]

Plymouth is such a huge contrast to Jamestown. Nobles and "well-born" society trying to build a settlement from the ground up? Ha! That's why John Smith made the rule "If you don't work, you don't eat." They'd rather plunder Indian hunts and search for gold rather than farm or build houses--hard work. The Pilgrims worked hard and befriended Indians. They would never have survived without Indian help! They weren't all Christians, but there was a system of self-government in which the citizens had a say in the laws. So much more fair. I LOVE that Indian with the "Boston" accent! And of course some of the British citizens might have Scottish/Welsh/Irish accents. London is full of that even in modern days. This is a fanastic video---thanks for sharing!! We're using this to study American History and the first Thanksgiving!

[@skellagyook]

It's more based on an English accent of the 17th century.

[@Janadu]

So interesting! Thank you for posting this. We went to Plimoth Plantation on our honeymoon 31 years ago and it was a fantastic experience! Loved how everyone was in character and funny when visitors tried to trick them with questions and comments about cars or other modern things. They never wavered. Would love to go back soon.

[@TheAsainAlpha]

My guy wasted his own time typing that

[@TheAsainAlpha]

How old are you

[@mariababcock803]

Yes and that feast it represents the head of the Indians which were negroes or you can call them as the Bible cause them Hebrews that turkey on a plate every year represents the heads that were cut off and set on those plates that's why the Bible says don't eat strange meats on strange holidays to strange gods

[@waynefederico9396]

When in school years ago we went on field trips to the Mayflower. Some of the post will understand the importance in their later years...

[@purepepperedchickenrelish5254]

I remember going on a field trip when I was very young i think too young to appreciate it fully I’d love to go back

[@lindam7430]

I love the rich history, thank you for sharing this virtual history

[@Sir-Monchi]

I need to watch this for homework

[@amandalynch4785]

same

[@hydro5074]

i gotcha-

[@rodrigobartolo4047]

Shadow The weirdo same

[@amberdavis5928]

Ok

[@8091pinewood]

I think the actor portraying Hobamock did a great job. BTW, I was born in Plymouth. Ma.

[@nutmegger1957]

Plimoth Plantation is not new to us. We've been there. A couple of observations if I may. The Natives were previously not "role playing" at Plimoth. In fact, they felt that to "role plaly" was to dimish who they were/are as a people. It's interesting to see that the young man portraying "Hobomock," was trying to Act. Secondly, I remember asking the Character Actors once, "Have you tapped your trees yet?" They had not learned from the Natives yet, (at the year of their focus as Plimoth) how to do that, for Syrup. (Just a bit of trivea)

[@IrishmanNH]

I've been there once for a New England tour. Met a lot of people, I like seeing the Native Americans, Made me feel like I stepped back in time,

[@robinhoodstfrancis]

I was born in Boston, grew up near NYC, and have been into world music and cross cultural activities from martial arts to food co-ops. I visited PP at one point and loved it. This is a great video, with excellent work by all the actors and personnel. It gives a great feel of the history, and is a great chance for people to go deeper in some of America´s cultural roots. Those were non-automatized days of living close to the land, with a need for intercultural understanding, and that´s what today´s world really needs, like bringing the U.N. together with NOLS, Appalachian Trail hikers, and an international student exchange program.. Truly, it was a great gift, and i thank thee all for your most sundry skill and work. A fine way to thank the Creator, and as Black Elk called it, if I recall correctly, Wakan Tonka. Let´s meetash....

[@warriorofthemosthigh7565]

Hobamock played here is most definitely Native. If youre a Native you know what our people look like

[@ashazarr8241]

Yeah, all the Native actors are Native. :) I asked when I was there on Indigenous People’s Day. Never made time to visit the Pilgrims’ town. Too painful even though I’m descended from a number of them.

[@YnkeeDoodlFlppyDisk]

This is such a helpful video for sparking conversation about Thanksgiving with children! Thanks so much for making and posting!!

[@jess9956]

Well done, but a fairly large oversight: Elizabeth Hopkins does not mention that her baby Oceanus, died on the voyage over! Constance is my great+++ grandmother. Loved hearing the accents.

[@ashazarr8241]

Oceanus died in 1627

[@davidhuber7552]

I visited the museum outside settlement on a frigid day some years ago - tremendous. I sometimes think there are parallels between how the Wampanoag perceived the English upon contact and how humans perceive Martians in science fiction.

[@JLummin]

grew up near Boston and always wanted to visit there and kinda grew up thinking it is a real village like Amish communities but it is a museum village that has actors hired to portray the pilgrims and Native Americans of the period. I read that they hire and train the actors to perfect the accents and their speech and obviously stay in character so I can imagine that its like Disney World where the actors have to be trained and dedicated in staying in character. I hope to visit there someday

[@hoangminhle8705]

Giờ tôi mới hiểu tại sao có nhiều người da đỏ nhìn giống người da trắng thay vì trông giống người châu á

[@ashazarr8241]

The Native actors are all Native Americans.

[@justrosy5]

So I used Google's BARD ChatGPT thing and said, "Tell me about American Residential Architecture." It listed all the different residential Architectural styles in the US by listing them off by name, then describing them. It refused to give links to pages that discussed them further, so I started Googling each one, and "Colonial" was the first one that came up! I clicked on "Videos" and this was the first video to come up! Glad it did! I'm posting about that here because I think there's a good opportunity for students to use this method to supplement their studies. First Google BARD for the basics, then KZbin for more info. All free! I really appreciate how this video helped me learn better about what a textbook or ChatGPT could only describe in words or 2D images (no images in ChatGPT though). I intend to keep using this learning method! Pass it on!

[@Vercingetorix.Fantasia]

Hobomock may be my favorite lesser known native of the 1620s New England conflicts. Wonderfully portrayed by Tatanka Means in Saints and Strangers

[@rodrigobartolo4047]

This Video was made 8 years ago Today is Monday | November | 23 | 2020😋

[@nariegallegos3146]

I think it is a good video the native did a good job and is very cute also in his other videos hes an atrative guy

[@juliewitt7496]

Saw Plymouth a long time ago, in '68. The tour guide was showing us Plymouth Rock. He was wearing a colonial costume with a hole in its rear end. All we did was laugh. I was just a kid.

[@oliviastevens6023]

I like his feathers and I love Plymouth I live in Missouri green valley

[@AAvfx]

I'm here as a reminder for your call, you're a universal soul 💖😇

[@Labooboobombah]

Stfu 15:26

[@the_Sam20]

I went there on November 2011 on a field trip!

[@ellabrennan6570]

I went there 2017

[@davemanhawaii]

Love the campfire!

[@resumar9894]

My pet peeve-- The lady in the red jacket somewhat contradicted the lady in blue pilgrim attire. The Pilgrim lady referred to Edward Winslow"s letter stating that they ate fowl and did military exercises. His letter also refers to their eating turkey and having a parade. The main thing is that we can know many details that today's "authoritative historians" try to pass off as legends and myths, stating we "cannot really know." While this might seem picky, it annoys me that we taught our children one thing and then newspapers (and now the Internet) love to discount all that, saying we cannot know. But the person who does the research can learn a great many things about history, including the character, attitudes, and motives of the people living throughout various times in history. And so often, those who "can't really know," like to insist that the Indians and Pilgrims did not really get along. The often like to say that the English harmed the Indians. While many diud, it was not this group of people. To blame this group because they are white and from Europe is just as racist as any other blaming that goes on towards people from other origins. Pretty good video-- thanks for doing it. BTW, som historical fiction, Christian included, is just as guilty of ascribing character qualities for the sake of plot that were not true to the characters in their novels.

[@glendasaravia1916]

I want to go their again I went 3 years ago

[@paulinecormier7238]

Wonderful, entertaining and informing. However, it is misnamed as I was expecting a 'virtual tour of the village/museum. It is a documentary on the cultures of the day, albeit, a very good one.

[@BubblegumPost]

This is terrific. We'll feature it tomorrow on Bubblegum Post. Thanks!

[@jamieharkin5141]

...and our Native People NEVER fake their accent. They share the history of their ancestors from a modern day perspective.

[@jwlundgren]

could be a regional accent or he is hearing impaired. The ends of words are missing or very "light"

[@TheSuburbanBase]

Their acting here. He has to act like he just learned English. Its not like the white people here are actually pilgrims.

[@mackenziewhethers1257]

lol the way he drops some endings may be acting but hs accent is not a far cry from the new england accent of MA, NH And ME.

[@Tristargodzilla]

Great , now show a recreation of a plantation in South Carolina circa 1840.

[@danielgarcia9095]

In england they spoke with a Irish accent?

[@dguy0386]

yeah English used to sound like that, it's called OP or original pronunciation and it's sometimes used in Shakespeare plays

[@cristalhernandez4169]

How are they still alive

[@ghostfromdeadmenatseawilli2248]

The game is life work .

[@oliviastevens6023]

That is right my name is Olivia

[@melanieparker7898]

I did not know some of the things you talked about in this video. That is pretty interesting!

[@jess9956]

Was there really evidence that Constance Hopkins was ever in London to know of the marketplace?

[@ingridswen]

Did they inhabit this land for 12,000 years? Do you know the number of Natives by now in that area, even before the Pilgrims? No way.

[@rosaosuna4022]

I will like to visit this place

[@autumnspring6624]

They were pilgrims whether they call them that or not or when they got the term.

[@johnwayne6501]

really enjoyed this video.

[@irmarichards7764]

My 8th great grandfather was William Brewster.

[@Vercingetorix.Fantasia]

Unfortunately all of the Wampanoag Men have moved on. They were forced during covid to find other work and as a result there remains only 3 wanpanoag women on the home site. They means they can no longer keep the fires, do the work with the dug outs, etc. I hope some men return. It's an entirely different experience without them

[@sandrapaz5834]

i watched this for something in school thank u

[@MrTee-hw7mp]

Is all of your clothing handmade, Hobbamok? “No, actually this was imported from a factory in China, moron!”

[@QueenShireen]

Very good video! :)

[@xkioskii8629]

Bro somebody save me from school

[@amandalynch4785]

sad times am i right?-

[@Waltyworld]

Save me 😔

[@triplestan_s7]

so real like guys what are we doing

[@donclark4685]

This is Great! So interesting! Great Job.

[@thetrumpnewsnetwork7503]

Hey I recognize that clay oven from Jas. Townsend and Son

[@MinhNguyen-ff6xf]

Expect to visit Plymouth one day!

[@Labooboobombah]

Did you do it

[@manseyann1977]

And thats why they came and got our people cauee they didnt want to do the work it took too make this place great the little girl just said it "Things we just didnt do in our country".....

[@paulmcguire3789]

nicely done

[@leomcauliffe411]

holy crap those girls are over 200 years old

[@cristiansalgado1869]

cool field trip :)

[@womanhere]

It’s so amazing

[@infernalswords8902]

I watched this in school.

[@will2Collett]

NICE NATIVE AMERICAN INTERPRETATION. THEY WOULD HAVE HAD THE BROKEN ENGLISH THAT HOBOMUCK WOULD HAVE. THIS IS SO COOL . . .

[@will2Collett]

Better than Bahston, check out the accent in Maine. There are accents all over New England.

[@oliviastevens6023]

You’re not cute

[@will2Collett]

@@oliviastevens6023 Not trying to be. I live in Cambridge, Mass, right next to BOSTON, Mass.

[@pixelsock1446]

i am bein totrured by school help me

[@brianparent]

Oh...I hate liars! I guess that can be a problem. Of course, I know history too, and that sets me apart from most others. I've been to MGH in Boston many times. I still haven't visited The Paul Revere House. I've been to Cheers on Beacon Street, they only opened at 11 A.M. I was there at 10 A.M., so I still haven't had a burger and fries there. I don't drink, but a bottle of Pepsi is just fine by me. I was supposed to stay at The Sheraton on Dalton St. the last time I was there, but I ended up in the emergency room at MGH instead a few weeks ago. Can't wait for Dr. Ricciardi to schedule another surgery for me. Tired of living in pain. Just went through a Liver Transplant there in October of 2021. I was in the hospital a total of 6 months last year all together. Tired of that too. One more operation, and I'm golden....Well, I hope!

[@brianparent]

Plymouth, MA....Home of my ancestors. I will never forget The Mayflower, Speedwell, and The Fortune like others do or The Wampanoag Clan or Narragansett Clan, or Chief Massasoit, or King Philip. I guess that is why I have a lot of respect for Indians since Roger Williams became the first Abolitionist even after Anne Hutchinson was killled by Sewanoy Indians in 1643 who came to know Roger Williams. Such a web of history that led to "Religious Freedom," a quest by Pilgrims also shared by our U.S. Founding Fathers. "God save us all," a motto changed from "God Save The Queen." History sure is a very complicated place. That is for sure, and I can't even believe how much I've learned. I hated history classes in school. lol

[@brianparent]

One day, when I'm all better, I'll visit your plantation. I've been wanting to take a camping trip on Motorcycle for years. While driving a Semi across The United States for CR England, I didn't get to visit much. Always pressed for time.

[@sarahpope2367]

Plymouth is NOT the first permanent English colony, Jamestown is.

[@JohnnyBlaze5100]

well done

[@lindapoteat6545]

Where is the tour of the Mayflower?

[@mmhickcox]

I am a student in Mrs.Coronas class in second grade

[@happyderp2717]

This was helpful thank you!

[@jamesrupert2945]

I’m listening

[@sachemofboston3649]

I find it funny that the natives people have strong Boston/New England accents and the white people have regular American accents

[@oliviastevens6023]

Thank you for your service I have a cousin who is in the Marines he’s in Hawaii

[@f0ry0u81]

Why didn't he ask her what she thinks about the cameras?

[@laynemaag4003]

cool place omg

[@R0SEY.F0X..]

can you make more video's like this i' learning about eastern woodlands and plimoth.thankyou.

[@R0SEY.F0X..]

ok

[@adriennewalker8303]

They are divers of acpcolipto too sweetie

[@PaganTeapot]

I was waiting for the two Wampanoag to just go ham and kick the benches over and storm off disgusted. But alas. I kid. Great video.I was truly fascinated. Is this a place you can visit? Where everyone is in Character?

[@resumar9894]

Yes, a living museum

[@another90daystochangethis34]

You can ask the people in character about things that would be familiar to them or their time. There are also general guides who answer questions that wouldn't make sense to ask someone who was actually from that time period.

[@amberdavis5928]

Yes

[@TRINI123A]

So nice to have 2 views. All people matter by the Son of Man.

[@jennascruggs8]

Awesome:-)

[@kknation105]

Thankd

[@ashleyparrish4304]

i love leaning this stuff

[@fiona4525]

someone help me i dont wanna watch this 30 min video for homework.

[@carylhalfwassen8555]

Pathetic. So sorry taxpayers are supporting you 😟.

[@paul_xflfa4539]

very schön

[@citrusthetoad]

at my elementary - intermediate school, they milked the fuck out of the place, and went there almost every year.

[@purepepperedchickenrelish5254]

I remember going when I was in elementary school I wish we went more this place is cool but im from Lowell MA so it was kinda far especially for a bunch of little kids lol but as you get older you appreciate it more I would love to go back

[@37Dionysos]

Where "It's always 1627" without mentioning that just up the coast at "Merrymount," English Renaissance man Thomas Morton was raising a Maypole Revel to celebrate his plantation's multicultural success. ANCIENTLIGHTS dot o-r-g.

[@cholos17]

The first Thanksgiving happened with the Spanish in St. Augustine, Florida in 1565. Look it up. Of course its a nice holiday but technically speaking it started with the Spanish.

[@kevinkaiser3236]

Actually, Native peoples were holding thanksgivings long before Europeans arrived. They had thanksgivings for many events, such as "Green Corn Thanksgiving" and "Strawberry Thanksgiving."

[@cholos17]

@@neutraliserjanine More people speak Spanish in the USA than in all of Spain. Spanish has been spoken here especially in the Southwest longer than English.

[@cholos17]

@@neutraliserjanine The number I gave includes only US Citizens. Spanish got here first sorry. No historian disputes this. The Viking got to the Americas first but not the current USA. The Spanish were the first Europeans to have an actual effect and explore the land.

[@gamewithrivi4951]

yea

[@FrankJSmith76]

If I may, let me suggest a new video, The Pilgrims, 17th-Century English Emigrants, available at this link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/equnlnaCpa-ej6c

[@loosinator]

Hi!

[@stevesmith4355]

I'm going to plimouth plantachoin

[@stevesmith4355]

On a filed trip

[@johnn3542]

Plimoth, Plymouth?

[@ObamAmerican48]

Plymouth. Plimoth. Who knew...

[@brianparent]

My direct ancestor, John a.k.a. Johannis Wightman was on The Mayflower, the son of Rev. Edward Wightman, The Last Protestant Martyr from The First Protestant Martyr John Rogers. John's grandson married The Great Grand daughter of Roger Williams, also known as The First Abolitionist who came out with The Separation of Church & State, a student of Edward Cook. The Establishment Clause sure does have an interesting history. Good seeing Indians. "Sort of an argument" it was not. Queen Mary The 1st was the daughter of King Henry The VIII and Catherine of Aragon. Queen Mary The 1st was known as Mary Tudor (The Tudor Society out of London) also known as "Bloody Mary" by History Dot Com. John Rogers set out to edit the errors in William Tyndale's New Testament Bible and publish his Bible since only about 300 copies were made. William Tyndale also influenced Anne Boleyn, King Henry The VIII's 2nd wife and also a Protestant. Some claimed that she was more Protestant than Martin Luther was who spoke of the corruption coming from within The Roman Catholic Church through his 95 Theses n 1517. Of course, corruption under Pope Leo X sparked Martin Luther's 95 Theses who was also the first to translate The New Testament into German from Greek (Latin). Pope Leo X in 1514 (Encyclopedia Britannica "Corruption Early 1500s Roman Catholic Church). Of course, King Henry The VIII turned against Pope Clemens VII after Pope Leo X when he founded The Church of England (Protestant due to Anne Boleyn). National Geographic has a good article on Anne Boleyn, but they fail to mention his brother, George Boleyn as well as The Carthusian Martyrs of London, in which, The Tudor Society out of London knows about. Roger Williams also came out with The Separation of Church & State that later transcended down into our U.S. 1st Amendment between The Danbury Baptist Association & Thomas Jefferson in 1802-3. The time between Queen Mary The 1st executing Protestant Martyrs as she began to merge The Church of England back into The Roman Catholic Church was called, "The European Persecutions." Pilgrims who gathered in Amsterdam and Holland, 40 miles away, were basically followers of English Minister John Smyth who died in 1612 like Pastor John Robinson who led The Mayflower. Oh....a huge part of my ancestry that all is. Of course, good and bad in everyone's ancestral tree. Rev. Edward Wightman's son, John or Johannis Wightman (Mayflower), his son Reverend George Wightman married Elizabeth Updyke, His sons were Reverend Valentine Wightman who married Susannah Holmes and Reverend John Wightman who married Jane Bentley. Susannah was the great grand daughter of Roger Williams as well as Obadiah Holmes. Susannah fell under Obadiah Holmes's son, John and his son John Jr. Obadiah Holmes (Christianity Dot Com). Abe Lincoln is also a descendant of Obadiah Holmes. Of course, Benedict Arnold was a descendant of Roger Williams. Everyone has an ancestry. Of course, I'm not rich or anything. I just research a lot. I was once asked to become a delegate for Ron Paul, but I get too angry at those that lie to me. Afraid I might bite their heads off. lol

[@Labooboobombah]

Please help me 10:15

[@bj2reckless168]

I’m watching this bullshit for school

[@Labooboobombah]

Nah same

[@lusolad]

Huge powwow Roach!!!

[@TheSuburbanBase]

I guess their budget is tight.

[@Benicio_Fols]

I weather this in school

[@morroschreiber]

Whoa! Nice to just eat out of the serving dish!! Does his Italian family do it that way at their Thanksgiving dinners? Because in my family, we think it's a bit disgusting and rude to eat right out of the serving dish, off of the serving spoon!! Sheesh!

[@oliviastevens6023]

You’re pretty

[@-bambi7550]

My teacher told me to watch this (个_个)

[@cactusjax4ever]

Bro frau preetz

[@maceys3299]

i live right next to there