THG Podcast: Spanish North America

[@tomtheplummer7322]

Great episode to listen to while I got my morning chores done. I wasn’t glued to a screen. I live in Colorado and I visit New Mexico and Arizona frequently. So I know what you’re talking about. 👍🏻

[@SlipShodBob]

I hope you remembered to visit the dunking stool while in Canterbury Walmer Castle is also an enjoyable afternoon be it Wellington's boots or the Queen Mother's gardens that she loved to visit most years and who served as the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. But one of the most impressive local feats I have heard from an American was USAAF Captain Hogan who baled out of his stricken Mustang on the 16th of January 1945 which crash near the Stone Street (follow the old Roman road from Lympne to Canterbury.) Of all the places he could have landed he came down opposite the local pub where part of the propeller of his Mustang is mounted.

[@daves4386]

I love the discussion about inscriptions. We live in a 1840s Greek Revival house. Behind the wallpaper in the summer kitchen a young lady had written her future married name, around 1910. A couple of years later she and her sibling and their spouses would build the two homes directly to the west of us. In the basement there is a list a children’s name with tally marks next to them, written in the 1930s. Above the list it says, “Games of which we played”.

[@d.c.8828]

Fascinating! Love the generational discussion about a generational subject!

[@carlmontney7916]

I found this very interesting. Thank you for posting it. As a resident in the state of Arizona from 1959 as a small boy to 2014, I am thoroughly familiar with everything talked about in this and have visited many of these areas. Thank you for the excellent job of telling the history of this area. Well done sirs. Well done.

[@grantsmythe8625]

Looks like you've got a very rude, actually a spoiled, bunch of viewers. Your video was good, very good in fact. I was a teacher before retirement and your information is spot on and very well presented....but they're whining anyway. Well, that's what dealing with the public is like. They'll put you on the highest pedestal one minute and then hurl you from its heights to your death the next minute. Just keep on doing what you're doing.

[@genericfabricrefresher3163]

Agreed

[@franknewling1139]

There are still camels in Arizona, northwest of Tucson.

[@debbybridge7064]

I did a road trip through New Mexico last month (April 2024). Unfortunately, I got to El Morro on Tuesday, and the national monument visitor center was closed. I wish I had listened to this before I left!!! I will go back ( not on a Monday or Tuesday) and see it again. Down the road a few miles is the Ice Cave and Bandera Volcano. The ice cave is phenomenal!!! And I'm not much into land forms. The whole area is awesome!!!

[@hunterodonnell8763]

I camped on the north shore of Catalina probably 8 years ago and awoke to several bison on a bluff overlooking the beach several hundred yards away. It was a pretty surreal experience. I'm not sure if they're still there.

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

Brought to Catalina for a movie.

[@ksee6825]

A little known fact... the Spanish explored the interior of southern British Columbia , wintering in the Okanagan Valley , before being slaughtered by the local natives for thier mistreatment of the local inhabititnts. “The Ledgend of the Spanish Mound “ is well documented in the Penticton mesume with many unearthed artifacts on display. Thought it is a piece of history that deserves to be remembered.

[@mikemodugno5879]

Awesome podcast! I'm about to read a book about the Pope Revolt. The history of Spain's colonial empire has always especially fascinated me. Thanks History Guy and son.

[@johnstevenson9956]

I remember an older man saying that when he was in college, the most important question of the day was whether or not Grover Cleveland would be re-elected and now, nobody is sure whether he was or not.

[@heidimisfeldt5685]

That name is unheard of today. So it really shows that said politician was not all that important to history after all. Just my opinion here.

[@johnstevenson9956]

@@heidimisfeldt5685 LOL That was his point. He really was kind of a big deal at the time, even if most people no longer remember much about him.

[@anti-Russia-sigma]

History changes instantaneously & continuously.Folks who hate that in a subject should not be historians.

[@debbybridge7064]

I majored in history a long time ago and concentrated in US and the SW. I don't remember ever hearing that the Spanish had a ship off an island in western Canada!!! Very interesting!!!

[@fredcloud9668]

Another good episode.

[@williampitzer5534]

👍

[@alanmoffat4454]

REF LEAVING SOMETHING THAT LASTS ,KILLROY WAS HERE , JUNE 6th D DAY SO WHO WAS IT 😊 .

[@deleted_why]

Santa Fe Holy Faith

[@tomtheplummer7322]

Petroglyphs are interesting.

[@Kyfordman1989]

The information was good the video was that because you could not see the history guy. I enjoy seeing him seeing his reactions does here is voice is not a podcast. This is KZbin.

[@johnnylongfeather3086]

Quit complaining.

[@claramente8087]

If you tell us about pueblo rebelions perhaps you would like to say how many times the pueblo asked for spanish to help them, and later even the Apaches that once rebels... later ask for help to spanish to defend against comanches, and later also the comanches sign a treaty of peace with Spain... And so for... Why not?

[@claramente8087]

Spain was the one that had the carthography and the maps of those Northwest coast and the science and experience of currents and lands to arrive, control, colonize etc. Just the British by stolen spanish carthography at Manila or La Habana, continued learning like the previous pirates robed the carthography of the Caribean an so on... The same experience that Bernardo de Gálvez or Fernando Leyva, or Gardoqui or Unzaga to facilitate the independence of the 13 Colonies even naming them as USA instead of 13 Colonies.

[@claramente8087]

Spain after helped USA to gain the independence decided to create a gap with British filled by USA with Adams-Onis treaty by cedeing the exit to pacific ocean thru Oregon to protec New Spain of British once the damages for Napoleon inside Spain had done.

[@claramente8087]

The Vatican and the Pope was the ONU of those times.... Today you have the VETO in the ONU just for five countries...so , It is the same, the powerfull have the power to decide.

[@merlinwizard1000]

4th, 6 June 2023

[@claramente8087]

If you talk about Captain Cook at Oregon or Nutka why don't you talk about Captain Malaspina there?

[@claramente8087]

What about the cows, the pigs, the chicken that spanish bring to those lands and those tribes? What about the catle tools and thechnics, the vaqueros, the rodeos and all the horse culture.... What about the agriculture, species, irrigations and water culture? What about the Black Legend?.

[@tomtheplummer7322]

Think of all the invasive species in Hawaii.

[@heidimisfeldt5685]

Including humans, not native to the local culture.

[@daviddevlogger]

This is not even my problem My problem is that the man I went to his house for financial assistance is using salt to brush his teeth

[@grantsmythe8625]

A little bit of salt and baking soda works great. You learned something and it didn't cost you anything.

[@stevemartin1772]

Needs pics

[@TheTunnellTake]

It's a real shame you folks don't have a smart phone that you can video record these episodes with and upload them to the world's biggest VIDEO format KZbin!🙄🙄🙄

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

We post three videos a week on KZbin. In addition we produce a podcast every other week, which we also post to KZbin because some people have requested it. The podcasts are clearly labeled- if you don’t prefer the format you might instead choose one of our nearly 1000 videos.

[@genericfabricrefresher3163]

1 luv

[@claramente8087]

Could you check out the Laws written by Felipe II about the salary of the natives, the Sunday rest and the eight hour labour day? Is this brutallity or enslavery in the 16th and 17th Century? And what did Humboldt said about the wealth, healthy and hapiness of indigenous people in 18th Century...even he said that the salary of an indigenous farmer or Baker or minery was doble or triple than German or French labour men... Please take it easy and study a litle more, but don't fake with the black Legend.

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

I think you are reading into this.

[@claramente8087]

@@TheHistoryGuyChannel yes I am trying to avoid the black Legend to expand yet by repetition once and again pure fakes that are completely desphased and dismissed.

[@claramente8087]

Cristianization and subjugation? Or cristianization and civilization? Because the most that spanish people built there were Churches, Hospitals, Schools and Universities with modern Cities with Cabildos and plazas even acueducts, so these are not for subjugate but for civilizate. Don't you?

[@jackbelk8527]

Nothing but a muddy mumble without understandable words. Where's the history guy?

[@johnnylongfeather3086]

Are you deaf or impaired?

[@werebitch1313]

I understand him quite well. At 1.25 speed, no less.

[@jackbelk8527]

@@werebitch1313 Good for you. You're probably not deaf. Spanish history is especially interesting because my home state of Florida was settled two hundred years before Jamestown and was in the cattle business three hundred years before Texas.

[@heidimisfeldt5685]

Have your hearing examined. The voice in the video is perfectly clear and easy enough to understand ...

[@heidimisfeldt5685]

​​@@jackbelk8527Most videos now can also be read. Look around in the description please. Look for the transcript.