Three main reasons for watching Katie's videos; 1st the history. Second. Highly entertaining, Third, love that accent. Really do not get to hear that in Kentucky!
@mikes10976 ай бұрын
I agree on all three points!
@sethdunlap98686 ай бұрын
What accent? Just joking... born and raised in Boston and I am well aware of how we sound. I find myself trying not to sound like it.
@billb34546 ай бұрын
Just hearing her pronounce “Concord” as “Concud” is worth the wait for the videos. And I grew up in Boston!
@davidgold59616 ай бұрын
I have spent my entire life in Boston - 56 years - and Katie has the most incredibly unvarnished Boston accent ever. It’s almost a caricature of a true Boston accent.
@LordFlashlamp6 ай бұрын
A thoroughly charming host of an incredibly informative channel.
@joshdangelo71864 ай бұрын
4:56 dont forget that chipotle back there! used to be the old corner bookstore built 1718 😁
@henrysanchez79776 ай бұрын
Hiya Kiddo, so happy to see you again, do not worry about how you look, we tune in to hear you and learn about our great Nation and the heroes who made it possible 🙏.
@jnagarya5196 ай бұрын
Sam Adams was the most morally repugnant individual I've ever read about. A demagogue.
@jimflammer93706 ай бұрын
Great video of Boston, your accent makes me homesick for Boston. I have walked the Freedom Trail.
@patrickcloutier68016 ай бұрын
You are a classic American beauty - don't stop filming, the show must go on!
@chuckrogers50776 ай бұрын
gorgeous with very little (maybe none) make-up...
@christopherTYJ6 ай бұрын
So, I guess I'm not the only one with a crush going on here!
@chrisschepper93126 ай бұрын
More than that, she has a beautiful mind.
@chuckrogers50776 ай бұрын
@@chrisschepper9312 Yes she does and I love her stories.. Her great smile is a bonus.
@richardj19606 ай бұрын
Katie - what a trooper! God's speed!!! 🙏🏽
@bobrunge75946 ай бұрын
Great video. Amazing how yesteryear remains pleasantly tucked into the present, reminding us of where we came from. Thanks, Katie….
@riff20726 ай бұрын
The man who made the grasshopper is Shem Drowne. He is buried in the Copp's Hill Burying Ground in the North End of Boston. Another place old Paul would have known and still is around.
@Vet-71746 ай бұрын
Welcome Back!! Highly enjoyable tour of Boston .
@DaleSpaulding-wt9fy6 ай бұрын
Katie, you've got me wanting to go to Massachusetts. I have many revolution era ancestors buried near Boston. To visit all the places you're taking us to would be very heart warming. I didn't notice your bandage but I hope you have no complications.Thank you for another interesting and informative video.
@Гапакс.Легоменон6 ай бұрын
Omg ... that accent. After 30+ years living here in Boston, I pretty much stopped noticing the local accent and have even picked up a bit myself. Wicked thick.
@ExpatGringo6 ай бұрын
I came for the accent and stayed for the history! Left Boston 6 years ago and really miss the beauty and the accent! Katie helps me remember how to talk propahlee! 😁
@stevehurl2985 ай бұрын
While far from disappeared, Katie's accent is less frequently encountered around eastern MA than it used to be. She has the absolute best accent for this video. 🙂
@MrHandle705 ай бұрын
I am British, I know, I know, boo, hiss😅 I have only recently discovered Katies channel and I absolutely love it. Being Scottish my main interest over the years has centered on the history of my own clan and more recently the Border Reivers. Inexplicably the Revolutionary War is not taught to any great depth in Britain, which is a great shame. I recently decided to look in more depth at the War of Independence and decided to get an overview before committing to more in depth literature, so I thought I would give Katie a go. So far it has been fascinating, it is like having my own travel guide. And oh my lord, that accent, I could listen to her all day long.
@miahconnell235 ай бұрын
What does our local accent sound like to people from the British Isles ? Does it sound more recognizable or more peculiar than the plain non-regional way people speak on nation-wide news broadcasts ?
@StanSwan5 ай бұрын
@@miahconnell23 At the time of the American Revolution Brits would have sounded more like Americans in the south than in Boston today. I dated a girl from the UK and we took trips to Boston and I had to translate for her. I am from western mass so grew up with Boston accents and dated her for a couple years. It is very different. In the UK they just use different words and phrases on top of the accent.
@miahconnell235 ай бұрын
@@StanSwan Did she like your accent ? Did she speak King’s English with R.P. or did she have one of the different accents like Cornish or Northern English Working Class or something different like that ?
@johnconnery19396 ай бұрын
Katie, most people never visit the Romney marsh burial ground in revere ma. Soldiers of revolution buried there as well as early settlers from 1660’s as a kid many years ago I maintained the cemetery as part of a summer job with revere Dow.
@Sam-lm8gi6 ай бұрын
That's one thing I love about New England; the anachronistic ubiquitousness of weather-vanes, even on modern buildings. I'm sure Paul Revere would appreciate that, although he might be freaked out by the MBTA.
@dj-kq4fz6 ай бұрын
Cool topic, thanks! (I had to laugh at myself, when you said they were discussing what to do about the "T", my first thought was they started planning for the subway, South Station probably, a lot earlier than I remembered)
@ct60886 ай бұрын
Your videos are worth the wait Katie!
@jenniferselvig71774 ай бұрын
My daughter and I just returned from our East Coast tour of early American history locations. We live on the west coast, so this was a trip of a lifetime for us (DC; Philly; NYC; Boston and Salem). I relied on your videos to help me plan our Boston tour. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!
@richardcleary91076 ай бұрын
Love it, appreciate your enthusiasm. Visited Boston and returned with granddaughters as one girl loved Paul Revere. The younger one wants to return....
@thenavylady46305 ай бұрын
Hahaha. Yes, Katie's accent is a hoot! Being from Texas, it's definitely different from what I normally hear. Katie's enthusiasm is wonderful. Love ya, Katie!
@plantfeeder66776 ай бұрын
Love the premise. I often wonder if our founders came back what they would recognize today. Thank you Katie. This was fun.
@johncatdaddy88956 ай бұрын
I wonder what it would've looked like going back into their time - like a fly on the wall - so to speak!
@inerlogic6 ай бұрын
Hi Katie, did the freedom trail in grammar school 40 or so years ago, lol... I don't know if Revere's house is part of the trail, but we did a tour of his house and that was the coolest part i thought. Most recently i followed the freedom trail in Fallout 4, lol
@veemann31586 ай бұрын
Boston born and raised and I just gotta say, you arh, soo frickin Boston it's insane, dude! I love watching your videos, even tho I have been to pretty much everyone of the sights I have seen, it's flippin awesome to see and to heah you discuss each spot. It's awesome! The history in Boston is awesome and to know and to understand the birth of our nation, the people, the places and the events is more important now than ever, so i think it is fantastic what you are doing. Keep 'em coming Katie and get bettah wicked soon.
@edschneed86 ай бұрын
Oh my God.. how did I find your channel?! As far as I'm concerned you could give me a tour of Boston shopping malls and I'd still subscribe!
@andrewpeterson28656 ай бұрын
Welcome back! Glad that you are on the mend. Thanks for another fun and informative action adventure video.
@williamkaczmarek39966 ай бұрын
Good to see you back! I hope you're healing well after your procedures too.
@charlesmckinley295 ай бұрын
Thank you Katie! I hope you heal quickly.
@irish12096 ай бұрын
Such a good video! I love the bit about the grasshopper over Faneuil Hall…learned something new today! Another area Revere would probably recognize is down by the Union Oyster House and Bell in Hand Tavern. The Bell in Hand (as well as the Green Dragon tavern, which no longer stands) were meeting places for the Sons of Liberty in the lead up to the Revolution. 😊
@Spitnchicklets6 ай бұрын
Nice work Katie
@riff20726 ай бұрын
I find it kind of cool that KTG has a diploma from Bunker Hill Community College on her wall
@JohnW-z4i6 ай бұрын
Thanks, Katie!
@johnczech70746 ай бұрын
I'm so impressed by the quality of your videos! Great job beautiful lady!
@mgd76yt6 ай бұрын
Great video, and awesome presenter! I've done parts of the Freedom Trail, but not the whole thing. If you hosted a tour, I'd pay money...
@j.st.jamesesq.95995 ай бұрын
Just discovered your channel today (July 15, 2024) and LOVE, LOVE, LOVE your work! Keep it up!
@DENNISPS786 ай бұрын
I’ve walked the trail several times. Always inspirational. Most impressed with the Old Granary Burying ground
@johnpagan93156 ай бұрын
Thanks Katie. I have not done the Boston Freedom Trail yet, but I know my wife and I would both enjoy it. We are in VT, but have relatives in Providence, so with a little planning we should be able to figure this out! Always enjoy your videos!
@bigsarge20856 ай бұрын
Always so cool!
@themeat50536 ай бұрын
Two huge thumbs up! Nice job as always, Katie.
@jeffreysmith43046 ай бұрын
Great Job !!! Keep up the Good work Love the "Field Trips" Bandaid hardly noticeable. BUT, I believe it's actually a "Dueling Scar"
@unixpro26 ай бұрын
Another brilliant video. Missed you, glad you’re back!
@JeffreySchieding6 ай бұрын
Thank you Katie !
@p51nion6 ай бұрын
Really glad you're back Katie. SAR member here. Love & appreciate what you do.
@reedrancho6 ай бұрын
Glad you are back; glad you are on the mend. It is amazing to see the actual buildings that were so pivotal to our nation’s founding. Keep getting better (medically) and keep up the interesting, informative videos, in your very relatable style.
@irawolf6 ай бұрын
I (sort of) remember doing the Freedom Trail pub crawl in my 20s. I’ve since then walked my kids along the Freedom Trail visiting historic sites. My youngest studied Paul Revere all through the fifth grade so he found the trail fascinating.
@billfilios26776 ай бұрын
This was a really lovely video. I think it's nice how you show off our history at the same time showing what a nice modern city we have here as well.
@Mike-ux9qz6 ай бұрын
Love the video Katie ! I hope to someday visit Boston. Keep up the great work!
@mrcarlo19666 ай бұрын
Thank you, Katie your videos are extremely educational and entertaining.. I hope you feel better soon.
@Dan-dg9pi6 ай бұрын
Forgot to mention: hats off for talking about the Boston Massacre just as the ambulance was going through the intersection!
@RichKosack6 ай бұрын
The Old Granary burial ground contains the remains of Mother Goose along with many revolutionary war people! So much history in a small downtown area! Hence the Freedom Trail!
@scottyfritts22256 ай бұрын
My ancestor was a N.C. Militia soldier so I’m very interested in the Revolution…have had two trips to Boston to see these sites but would like to go again!
@Harley1234666 ай бұрын
Loved the video, Katie! Great to see you and stay well!
@MrDodgerfred6 ай бұрын
Another great video, Katie! I grew up in Virginia where I got another major part of Revolutionary War history, and this makes me want to visit Boston even more. And get to feeling better soon!
@Gamble6616 ай бұрын
Born just outside Boston and have worked in the city almost my entire life and...I'm a history buff. My daily walk from South Station to my office crossed paths with The Freedom Trial every day, School Street included. But it still wasn't until a few years ago that my wife, also a native, and I actually walked the Freedom Trail for the first time, we're both in our 50's. I was familiar with a lot of the sites along the trail but not all of them and even for us it was fascinating. At the end we chose to visit the USS Constitution instead of Bunker Hill, I'd already been to both in the past but the Constitution is really amazing and my favorite stop on the walk. It, more than anything else, makes you feel like you've gone back in time and it a perfect way to end the tour.
@newenglandoutdoorlore6 ай бұрын
That was a fun adventure! Many of the sites you've showed here, I've been to many times over the years brings back memories. Looking forward to the Paul Revere video. I toured his home a few times many years ago. When I lived in the North End I walked by his house every day to work. It must of been crowded having all those kids in there! lol. The MFA has a good collection of his silverware and I believe that famous painting Copley did is there, too. I did not know that grasshopper weather vane was the original from 1740's. Next time I go back I will definitely look for that.
@rawheadjim6 ай бұрын
Another fun video, thanks again Katy! It's a sad but true reflection of the current lack of awareness of our history, that you alluded to with the Boston Tea Party. I can't fathom anyone not knowing about that sentinel event, but you're probably correct in that lots of people don't. Let's hope at least all of your viewers are very familiar with it though! Best of luck with your recovery!
@silvermine20336 ай бұрын
Always look forward to your videos and learn something new each time!
@johndeckelmann4576 ай бұрын
Always good to see you, Katy. Great video. Hope all is well. I was wondering if you're going to do a video on the Sons of Liberty .
@johnpagan93156 ай бұрын
John, the biography of Samuel Adams by John C Miller contains a lot of good information on the Sons of Liberty. There should be some used copies on eBay which is where I found it. It was published in 1936 in Boston by Little, Brown and Company. Title: “Sam Adams, Pioneer in Propaganda”
@johndeckelmann4576 ай бұрын
@@johnpagan9315 Thank you for the information.
@patjohnson31006 ай бұрын
Welcome back. Your detailed videos are really appreciated and fill in lots of information left out of the generalities we typically get. I made a few business trips to Boston and really enjoyed the city. More human scale and not hectic like some other cities. It's also great the way so much history has been preserved, and meshes with the city. If I recall what the guide told me, Paul Revere's home is the only remaining 18th century wooden home in Boston. Thank you. Never lose your accent.
@marckristel15986 ай бұрын
Always an enjoyable and educational video, My bucket list to take the tour soon. Thanks Katie.
@douggoss48556 ай бұрын
Love your videos Katie. Keep them coming.
@Bullhead20176 ай бұрын
My wife, friends and I just traveled to Boston last week and I used all of the information that I learned from you to see all of the great sites. Thank you so much!
@kellyturner45716 ай бұрын
That’s awesome!
@Sonny_Eclipse6 ай бұрын
Hi Katie, being a history minor I always enjoy your videos
@usnchief13396 ай бұрын
What a beauty! Your videos are just awesome. It's hard to get anything done because I can't pull away from the video...lol. Thanks!!!
@Jerry-fn5nx6 ай бұрын
Great vid! Love seeing those old sites and seeing Paul Reveres final resting place. Seeing the sites reminds me of the book I have read about him. Paul Revere and The World He Lived In by Ester Forbes. Very good read! Thanks again for the wonderful tour
@Mikeman078256 ай бұрын
Greetings Miss Katie ! - wonderful to see you again, great video as always. Thank you for giving of your time to educate all of us even more. Mike in NJ
@ricday92966 ай бұрын
Hi Katie, Your videos are great...I just finished reading about Paul Revere's Rides...by David Hackett Fischer...your videos are great to see the actual sites. Thanks for your adventures. It is amazing to me he Rode from Boston to Philadelphia in 5 days to present the document from Doty's Tavern at the time in Stoughton now part of Canton...in 1774 I think it was...
@haroldconner26456 ай бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to produce and share your work.
@rickallanolsen6 ай бұрын
I don't see any bandages. You look great and I love your accent. I'm a subscriber and I've been waiting forever for your next video.
@sonofhawaii42276 ай бұрын
Great video! I just love your energy and your personality. And I really enjoy your content. Keep up the amazing work! Aloha 🤙🏼
@SamhainBe6 ай бұрын
Welcome back Katie!
@tulsabeasley9186 ай бұрын
I did the Freedom Trail 5k. It was a great tour of the city.
@Mike_Greentea6 ай бұрын
Wooo🎉 I got my adventure pants on 👍
@johncatdaddy88956 ай бұрын
Is that sung to the tune of, "I got my tight pants on?" 😅😅
@edwardbain53916 ай бұрын
Hey Katie, Thank you so much! Great video tour!!! God bless and hope you are recovering well Dear! Really appreciate your enthusiasm and energy! Sounds as if you possibly enjoy solitude more than the crowd yet you are an excellent communicator! Your sadness and shock at the visitation of Paul's resting place is noteworthy.I think we all know Paul would not have recognized the flag hanging on Kings Chapel on Fremont St.. And more than likely his reaction to an explanation of it would have been, " What the ....!!!" Keep up the Great Work Katie!!! If our founders were alive today do you think they would be seen as honorable community leaders, or as enemies of the nation they helped to establish? No need to reply yet it is a question each of us should reflect on in these times! Take care and look forward to your future teachings.
@steveww15075 ай бұрын
Katie ,you take care of your self you truly are a treasure , love your work .
@mikes10976 ай бұрын
Thanks for the upload.. you are a ray of sunshine
@fredg53903 ай бұрын
Another fantastic and very educational video, Thank you very much!! 🙂
@JohnSmith-nt3ud6 ай бұрын
Good video once again. I remember 5 years ago visiting Boston and seeing all these sites. I’m a Revolutionary War History Nerd. Thanks for the refresher visit. I enjoyed Freedom Trail but I was glad to leave Boston. I’m just not a city person, any city. But Thanks for your videos, I look forward to them.
@tzipporahwilliams26666 ай бұрын
Thank you so much. I walked "The Freedom Trail" on the 200 yr Anniversary during my High School Grad Trip. My Mothers side of the family (Flower) came to Connecticut in the 1660's and participated in the liberation of this Country so I've always been fascinated to learn about the Revolutionary War.
@stevesloat65446 ай бұрын
Enjoy your videos very much....keep up the good work...looking forward to more videos
@joelwitmer8746 ай бұрын
My late wife and I walked to freedom trail on our 30th anniversary and I did see Paul Revere's house it was amazing.
@glennfoster72886 ай бұрын
I grew up in Cambridge Massachusetts so Revolution history was taught in Elementary school and high school. History was one of my favorite subjects. I also worked in Boston so I visited all the historical sites on a regular basis. I also attended church at Park Street next to the common. Suzi Berlin who lives over buy the old north church did daily tours around Boston on Periscope from 2015 -2021. One of my favorite highlights was going to the top of Old North Church even got to go out on the balcony. Also visited the crypt few times.
@williamarner46376 ай бұрын
What would Paul Revere recognize, what a great concept for a history video! Thank you for the great video!
@StevenSmith-dc1fq6 ай бұрын
Informative, insightful, and just plain delightful, as always. Missed you a bit, K; and we didn't even notice the bandaids.
@tugamus6 ай бұрын
I did the freedom trail as a child in 1976. It might astound the "smartphone generation" to know I navigated a strange city using only a brick line in the sidewalk. Great video, especially the ironic visit to Revere's tomb.
@iangoodsell4 ай бұрын
Loving this video! Your enthusiasm for the topic comes through loud and clear. 😊
@jdr10803 ай бұрын
Instant like and follow. I’m from Boston. One minute in and I already love your channel.
@kevinmurphy656 ай бұрын
Really cool stuff!
@davalvideo6 ай бұрын
Thank you so much, Katie. Your videos are a step back in time, and even though I have been to all of these places countless times as I'm a local as you are, I always see them from a fresh perspective and learn something new when I watch your videos. Keep up the great work. It is clearly a labor of love on your part.
@RodCleaves6 ай бұрын
Thanks Katie. I love history with a concentration in the revolutionary war and the civil war. My favorite politician is John Adams. I live in Chelmsford, every time we have family and friends visit they want to see the North Bridge nd plenty of other sites time permitting. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! One note: Are you from the Boston area? Everyone I know pronounces Faneuil Hall like fan'll hall
@valeriemcburney46466 ай бұрын
What a fun review! Thanks! We've been to all of these places and have done the Freedom Trail several times. Your video has hubby and I talking now because a return visit to Boston is way over do. 😊
@erwinaddison20306 ай бұрын
I'm a new subscriber and I'm ready to embaaaark on the journey😊
@andrewbigelow14156 ай бұрын
Nervous? Heck, you look like you own the place! Wishing you a complete and speedy recovery from your procedure. All the best, keep up the great work :0)
@paulfollo81726 ай бұрын
Welcome back Katie! Another great video about our Founding Fathers. 👍
@Bonnie-r4b5 ай бұрын
I had ancestor’s who arrived in Plymouth in 1630 and later. So I find all of your videos fascinating as I picture them in these places.
@marymoar2876 ай бұрын
Thank you Katie for the awesome video. I’m hooked!
@oneida418596 ай бұрын
Excellent show. Don’t worry about a bandage. You’re as beautiful as ever. Paul Revere just might recognize some of the buildings. Anyway thanking for your channel. Look forward to seeing the next episode. Take care!
@ncwoodworker6 ай бұрын
Just discovered your channel. Was in Boston last year and saw many of these sites including Lexington and Concord.
@frankgrumpy61936 ай бұрын
My son and I did the Freedom Trail together on a Field Trip when he was in Elementary School!
@johnheasly7603Ай бұрын
Yet another great video!
@ericrabinowitz63906 ай бұрын
Katie, I get so excited when you post a new video I stop everything to watch. I've lived in Seattle for ages, but grew up in Cambridge and went on innumerable school field trip: Copps Hill, Grainery, Kings Chapel Burying Grounds, Bunker Hill, Paul Revere's house, Old South Meeting House, Old North Church, Faneuil Hall & The Old Statehouse, Saugus Iron Works, The USS Constitution and more I can't recall. I love the energy of your videos, they're an I-V of Boston Revolutionary history - SO good! I've lived away so long I've lost my accent, so listening to you is the comforting sound of home. Keep up the great work; I can't wait for your next post. :)