Victoria Cross HEROES Only One Family Holds This Record!

[@Rory_Herbert]

I still have a Christmas card fron the late Lieutenant Colonel Eric Charles Wilson VC who was awarded it for his actions in the Somaliland Camel Corps during WW2. At the time of his death in 2008, he was last surviving British Army recipient of the Victoria Cross in the Second World War, and the earliest and oldest recipient. He's worth looking up.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for sharing.

[@Rory_Herbert]

@@TheHistoryChap It's a Victoria Cross and George Cross Association Christmas card. I imagine that they are somewhat rare these days.

[@oc2phish07]

Another fascinating tale, Chris. You never cease to provide brilliant, interesting and enthralling content.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thank you very much.

[@maxreed2343]

STOP IT, Chris old bean, I’m meant to be busy over here in Kefalonia, and once again YOU interrupt it all briefly with yet another absolutely INCREDIBLE and certainly also yet again wowsome video topic 😅😅😅. Cos WOW, the story of the Goth brothers Hugh and Charles and Charles’s son John, three family members who all received the Victoria Cross in certainly well deserved recognition services wherever which applied to whom, the third one John sadly being KIA whereas his father and uncle (if I got the latter reference right) both got to retire and die happily post their great career services… yet another damn forgotten piece of history that YOU have brought to incredibleness giving light to us, our KZbin British military history superstar school teacher 😆😆😁😁😁, and this comes after Monday’s update on the Battle of Lake Tanganyika as well, TWO incredible videos from you in one week. Just HOW do you keep this up, eh, Chris dear bean? Your channel, I swear, is one of the BEST EVER in terms of British military history lessons and incredible stories I never ever learned about in school, how SO damn happy I am I found you by pure luck and chance last year, what incredible topic are you going to do NEXT, I wonder? Guess we’ll wait and see next week 👏👏👏

[@TheHistoryChap]

Hope you are enjoying Kefalonia.

[@anthonycosgrave8539]

My grandfather served with the Royal irish Regiment from 1899 - 1917. He was a young lad in the South African War from 1900-1902. He was wounded at Mons in 1914 and was listed as missing presumed dead for a period of time. He was in fact a POW at Zerbst in Germany. He was exchanged in 1917 via the Red Cross and made his way back to his home town of Clonmel Co. Tipperary. His brothers Michael had served in the South African war also and then served with the Kings Liverpool Regiment in WW1. His brother Richard was KIA in 1917 whilst serving with the 4th Queens Own Hussars. His brother George served with the 8th and later 14th Hussars and survived the war along with another brother Patrick who served with the Leinster Regiment and came home. My grandmother had three brothers who served in the South African war. One joined up again and served with the Munster Fusiliers and was KIA on Aug 15th 1915 near Suvla Bay. Another relation was KIA at Passchendaele on Aug 16th 1917. All in all I had nine relations serve in the great war of which three never came home. In WW2 I had two serve and two came home. The amount of men that joined the British army from Ireland after independence fell dramatically and has continued to decline since 1922. While none of my family that served have VC's I am indeed very proud of their service.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video and also for sharing your family story. What very brave relatives you had.

[@FranciscoPreira]

Another superb work, that one of the "White Indian Mutiny" is quite interesting. As for family military tradition, I had a great grand father in the African campaigns of 1895, a grand father in the Great War in 1917-18, a father and various uncles in the Colonial Wars 1961-74, and I had my humble 6 year, because I was volunteer, military service. Thanks for sharing.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching & for sharing your family story.

[@terrymurphy8568]

My father served in England during World War II. He was with the US 134th anti aircraft artillery battalion. Originally, they were supposed to go ashore at Normandy, but when the buzz bomb started coming over, they transferred his unit over to Dover. His particular unit was credited was over 100 kills during that time. Sometime in September, they were transferred to France there he served through the battle of the Bulge and Remagen until the end of the war. I was wondering if maybe sometime you would consider doing a story about the buzz bombs and the way they were countered.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for sharing your family story, I will add your request to my ever growing list. Thank you.

[@davidgray3321]

He must have saved a lot of civilian casualties with his expertise, thank you.

[@kaoskronostyche9939]

Good story well told. Thank you.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Many thanks.

[@paulsutterlin6536]

Another excellent article I find your stories extremely informative and interesting about little known incidents in our history, thank you and keep up the good work 👏👏👏

[@DrGeorgePBurdell-USN-1701]

I served 15 years as an Officer in the American Navy (Chaplain. Had the pleasure of meeting your Second Sea Lord here in the States when he was a Commodore, and I met your Chaplain of the Fleet for 2018-2021, back in Germany at NATO in 2014.) My father was an American Army Officer, my grandfather a Staff Sergeant in the US Army, some ancestors fought for (were drafted and forced by) the Confederacy, others for the US Army stretching back into the Revolutionary War. And some ancestors were colonial officers back in the 1600s-early 1700s for the British. May have some who were German officers during that age of colonization as well. Thank you for your videos and the history you bring alive for us!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for your interesting feedback.

[@him050]

I had the absolute honour of (coincidentally) meeting Joshua Leakey VC a couple of years back. I wouldn’t have known he was anything special had my colleague not have told me who he was. You’d have had no idea that he was one of the bravest people alive. And I think that’s what sets them apart.

[@samuelschick8813]

I sat and played peanut poker with Melvin Biddle a few times at a 40&8. He never said a word about WW2 and never knew he was like Leakey you mentioned. It was someone else who told me Melvin was a Medal of Honor holder.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for sharing your interesting feedback

[@MartinJones-fk7mq]

Keep up the great work Chris, you keep telling the stories of my family tree members, and the Gough family is there!!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed my video & re your comment, that is amazing.

[@ProfessorM-he9rl]

Thank you for this post

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@Tal-q3r]

thx again, Chris 🇨🇦🤟

[@TheHistoryChap]

My pleasure. Thanks for watching.

[@j.grantmcguire2018]

You are a wonderful storyteller. I love how you put a pin in a certain fact early in your story and bookmark it for later reference.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for your comment.

[@NigelDeForrest-Pearce-cv6ek]

Always Fascinating!!!!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it.,

[@davidwoods7720]

Thank you so much for this Chris

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed my video, thanks for watching.

[@anthonycosgrave8539]

I was in Marlfield Church 3 weeks ago in Clonmel County Tipperary and saw the plaque to the memory of John Edmond Gough of the Rifle Brigade.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & your feedback.

[@alanhindmarch4483]

You still haven’t done the story of the Bradford Brothers, George, James, Roland and Thomas Bradford were all decorated for their service during the First World War, 2 were V.C. Recipients. At the age of 25, youngest brother Roland became the youngest Brigadier General in the history of the British Army

[@TheHistoryChap]

No, but there are on my list. Make sure that you subscribe to my channel so you don't miss.

[@geordiejones5618]

Under 30 generals are always interesting stories.

[@JoeRitchie-e5l]

Fascinating history. Thank you for sharing this history with us

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed my video

[@anselmdanker9519]

Thank you for covering the Gough family VC s.😊 cheers

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@philipopperman7570]

Awesome story as always. Thanks Chris

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed it.

[@strongteee]

I don't say this lightly, but it seems it was a lot easier to be awarded the VC than in modern time? Brilliant story and learning every day watching your channel. Thank you.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Certainly a lot were handed out in India 1857-58

[@anthonyeaton5153]

@@strongteee During WW1 the majority of 'VC winners' survived the action (if not the war) where as the VCs of WW2 died doing the deed .

[@strongteee]

@@anthonyeaton5153 totally, though it seems from there until now the VC is very rarely given out considering some very brave people have done extraordinary things

[@geocachingwomble]

​@@strongteeethe number of living Victoria Cross survivors is very slim

[@retriever19golden55]

Thanks again, Chris!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed my video.

[@safakaduji343]

i was looking forward to this when i saw the community post

[@TheHistoryChap]

I hope you enjoyed it.

[@neilmorrison7356]

Thank your Chris

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching.

[@harryshriver6223]

The military history of my family is one of service in the US Navy and with the US Army by my brother and I. He served 10 years of active duty and I served 4 years of active duty and 4 years in the National Guard. My father was UDT which was the forerunners of the SEALS.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & sharing your family story.

[@jon9021]

Every time I think he can’t top the previous episode…he does!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed my video.

[@rogerdepretto440]

Hello Chris, we have chatted to one another in the Past about Brom road Cemetery, I had served in the Australian Army in 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment for 6 years, my Uncle Francis had served in the Italian Alpino Julia regiment that went to Russia in WW2 unfortunately he never returned and was M.I.A. in Jan 1943 he bad been awarded croce de valoure when he was at the Don river. There is many more stories, to listen to always history repeats itself.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for sharing your family war history. Thanks.

[@martindevenport5326]

Always great stories History Chap! Have you thought of doing anything on the two seiges of Louisbourg?

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed my video. I will add your suggestion to my ever growing list.

[@jayfelsberg1931]

Paddy Gough, Sir Hugh Gough, was colorfully portrayed in "Flashman and the Mountain of Light," wearing his white fighting coat and going balls to the wall against the Sikhs. "Oy've nivier been beaten and Oy niver will be beaten." Flash finds himself a reluctant participant in the war ("I'd swim in blood first"), but as always despite his best efforts is a hero.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & your feedback.

[@nomanvardag1]

Very interesting and very impressive.

[@ragnarl9130]

Another great video

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoined it.

[@jonathanhayward3013]

My family is one of few south african V.c Captain Reginald Frederick Johnson Hayward VC MC & Bar was my great grandfather bother 👏

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for sharing your family story.

[@jeffsmith2022]

Miss you Friday morning, for me, chats Chris...

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video. Sorry about the Friday morning chats. They now happen at 7pm Monday evenings UK time.

[@Dom-fx4kt]

two VC's in my family, the Esmonde's, another Irish family too

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for the comment & for watching my videol

[@anthonyeaton5153]

@@Dom-fx4kt Kudos.

[@richardtaylor7199]

Great job

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed my video.

[@peter_piper]

Great video, as always. Thanks! If you're looking for ideas, I've seen from your library in the background and comments in some videos, that you're a Flashman reader. Have you thought of doing a series about the conflicts he 'fought' in, perhaps comparing Flashmans point of view to recorded history? I know you've covered many already. Just an idea ...?

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & your comment which I might add to my ever growing list. Thanks for the suggestion.

[@OutandAboutwithDave]

Great episode Chris, how many brothers have won the VC and are there any Uncle/Nephew winners, keep up the good shows Chris.Dave.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for the feedback, glad you enjoyed my video.

[@shinystones]

The heir to this illustrious family is a good friend Chris. His father was a colonel, his grandfather, a brigadier and his great-grandfather, a general as I seem to recall. He was seen as breaking the tradition by becoming a barrister. He's surprisingly modest about it all.

[@shinystones]

BTW, loved your quiz night this evening. Glad that I signed up as a patreon!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for your comments about the quiz an thanks too for your feedback on my video.

[@criso6164]

Hi Chris. As ever, enjoyed this video, thanks. Having seen on your bookshelf a couple of Flashman books, I wonder whether you have ever thought of doing something on their accuracy and whether Britain's most famous Victorian soldier, and also a recipient of the VC, did indeed undertake the deeds recounted in his diaries, or whether the events described actually differ.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed my video. You might just have sown a small seed for the future.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed my video and you might just have sown a see for the future.

[@nathanappleby5342]

The Goughs clearly were among the most distinguished military families in British history just like the Hohenzollerns were one of the most distinguished military families in Prussian and German history as a number of it's members were rewarded Iron Crosses, Pour le Merites, and certain cases, reached the rank of field marshal. I am open to a video on the Abyssinian expedition and a video on Robert's march to Kandahar and the subsequent battle. As always, keep up the good work!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed my video, thanks for your comments.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video, glad you enjoyed it.

[@phann860]

I heard vaguely about the "White Mutiny" in India, basically it was about terms and conditions as they weren't happy about being absorbed into the British Army. The Curragh mutiny was, thankfully, safely defused. Another excellent presentation.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed my video.

[@davemoorhead4125]

Do the other two Father/Son VC’s please

[@TheHistoryChap]

Will do Dave. Thanks for the vote.

[@brianhodgson9547]

1:36 ... 'Hodson's Horse' - glad i watched this vid

[@robert-trading-as-Bob69]

No pressure on any further Gough progeny after 3 VC's then!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video

[@oldmanriver1955]

My grandfather served on the Western Front in 1918 with the 19th Durham Light Infantry. Dad served with the 2nd/33rd Infantry Battalion as part of the 7th Division, AIF in Syria, and NewGuinea. I served for 12 yrs with a number of Australian Army Reserve units being part of what was known as the Koalas - protected species never to be exported in the 1970s and 80s. And my son served in the Australian Army Reserve in the last battalion I served with, 2/17 Royal NSW Regiment. Somewhat proudly I can claim four generations of Infantry.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for sharing your family military story. Thank you.

[@oldmanriver1955]

@TheHistoryChap I am a retired History teacher with an obvious interest in the British and Australian Armies. I greatly appreciate the depth of your research but really enjoy the style of your presentation and the obvious joy you have in narrating the episode. Keep up the good work.

[@HarryWHill-GA]

I served with a LTC James Gough, Royal Australian Signal Corps, at a Unified Command. I wonder if there was an relation. I have had relatives in every American war since Queen Anne's War in 1712. I represented the Cold War.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for your interesting feedback.

[@keithweathersbee1]

Would you be able to shed light on how there is a CWGC cemetery in cassouli cyprus from WW1? I have a family member who is interned there. Please share your investigations with us. Keith.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Can only think that wounded soldiers from Gallipoli were taken there and died there. Thanks for watching my video.

[@tsl56]

My father was a warrant officer in the Chungking building where General Carton de Wiart was based in China. We still have an original copy of that book at home. I will admit I have read only a few select chapters of it, but I am pretty sure that the General was not the greatest self-publicist. Now it doesn't seem that amazing that a mere warrant officer paymaster from the Signal Regiment worked in the same building, but there really were only a handful of Brits in the building. And they definitely had contact with Chiang Kai Shek, Madame Sun Yat Sen and even bankrolled communist forces. Dad also left in 47, via Hong-Kong, so perhaps he was on the same ship back. A family friend was also in that building. The two of them stayed behind for 6 weeks at the end of WW2 to burn all the documents, as there was always massive mutual mistrust in Chungking, at every step. That building is now a museum. Maybe I'll visit it someday.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for sharing your Father's really interesting history.

[@tsl56]

@@TheHistoryChap Looking around online sites on C de W, there is usually a Cecil Beaton photo of him in China. Cecil Beaton volunteered to go out to China to create propaganda photo albums of the nationalist war effort. My father was certainly at the military legation when Cecil arrived, and may have been involved in taking him to photolocations. I note C de W considered ordinary Chinese as hardworking and cheerful in adversity. And Cecil also caught some of that in his China photo album. (There was an Indian one as well.) We also still have those albums at home. And another book 'Farewell Campo 12', which was written about C de W's imprisonment and escape efforts in Italy. As my father's wartime colleague/friend in Chongking had a post war career in publishing, I kind of imagine that he might have been involved in the production of those books; as he also later gifted us a Penguin book on Orde Wingate and the Chindits.

[@henrikwaerumlarsen]

Takker som altid

[@TheHistoryChap]

My pleasure. Thanks for watching

[@Furniture121]

I spent time in Maiwand, not a great place. I wish at the time I'd known the historical significance of the place I was deployed to.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video

[@theomnisthour6400]

The Goff/Gough/Geoff/Gott clan bears God's stamp proudly

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for taking the time to comment.

[@theomnisthour6400]

@@TheHistoryChap NP. My blessing may be a curse for a bit longer, so please be patient.

[@janlindtner305]

👍👍👍

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching.

[@ianprince6376]

Seeing the Head Stone of Brigadier General Gough is a poignant reminder that 224 General officers in the British and Dominion armies during WW1 were killed, wounded, captured, or died on active service during the war. A reality far removed from the message in the BBC's Blackadder. The truth is that the much larger French and German armies Generals had much lower casualty rates.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my viideo & your feedback

[@T.S.Birkby]

I think Major Freddie Gough of Arnhem Bridge fame was a family relation

[@TheHistoryChap]

Could very well be.

[@pantherfelis6506]

Three members from two generations of my family served with Hodson's Horse Regiment.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for sharing your family story & for watching my video.

[@spitfire1962]

Was the two brothers story where one saved the other, where the song Two Little Boys comes from?

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video. In answer to your question, I don't know. I have heard it being about WW1 and also the US Civil War. May be someone out there knows.

[@michaeldoyle5136]

Lords Roberts and Napier (mentioned in your video), like the Goughs, were also Irishmen ... a rather martial race, the Irish.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@user-vi9gw8pt9v]

I would be interested to find out the ratio of VC recipients of Officers and other ranks as to see was it an equal measure or as my Grandfather said (a First WW1 conscript) the men do the fighting the Officers get a medal.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & your comment.

[@lonpfrb]

In the case of Victoria Cross and George Cross the citations are for personal bravery, so real hands-on soldiering. Campaign medals the opposite being present was enough. Between these extremes may be unit recognition, and as we know, it takes a great team to get results ...

[@shlomomark2275]

Hubert Gough from Passchandle? Commander of the Fifth army?

[@TheHistoryChap]

He was the son of Sir Charles & brother of Sir John. He was the one mentioned at the Kurragh.

[@peterdeighton3304]

for me 3 generation to save in the green Howard's and they proud of it XlX

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & your feedback.

[@annehersey9895]

I had no idea that the British ever fought with the Bhutanese! Bhutan 🇧🇹 is such a peaceful Buddhist country I can’t imagine them going to war with the British!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@Jeff-gj7ko]

Only three father-son VC winners, eh? In the US we only have two father-son pares of Medal of Honor winners, Gens. Arthur MacArthur and Douglas MacArthur as well as President Theodor Roosevelt and Theodore Jr.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for your comment.

[@DavidJones-pv8zu]

The song "When We Were Two Little Boys" (1903) Sounds familiar. Wonder if there's any connection?

[@Sarah-JaneR32]

I thought the same

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video - liked the comment.

[@andyblyth923]

Is that where the song comes from?

[@TheHistoryChap]

Really don't know. Have heard it relating to WW1 and the US Civil War. Thanks for watching.

[@EastBayFlipper]

I have a question for you Chap 👦 How many bombers blew up on the runway during takeoff in the UK during WW2? A member of my family was the tail gunner on one and I'd like to figure out which base and plane he was on. He survived a full bombload detonation on takeoff while still on the runway. He was found 100m away and probably wasn't feeling tip-top and finally arrived home in a full body cast. He lived a long life but there were some things he hated discussing, the war was one. He blamed himself because he had seen runway damage on his second last flight during takeoff and couldn't remember if he reported it and he thought it was the reason his friends di3d. Rough one but so is war😢

[@TheHistoryChap]

Incredible story. Thanks for sharing. Unfortunately, I wouldn’t know where to even begin your investigation. Sorry

[@EastBayFlipper]

@@TheHistoryChap I have a similar issue 😂🤣 However, if you stumbled across something, it might be helpful. Thank you so much ❤️

[@lonpfrb]

​@@EastBayFlipperAssuming that you are American, the USAF Archive would provide information about units stationed in Europe for the massive daytime raids... There's also something in Wikipedia about RAF stations and the units there..

[@EastBayFlipper]

@@lonpfrb thanks 😊 he was in the Royal Canadian Air Force then so I have some leads to check ✔️ thank you 🍻

[@Katmando376]

Thank you , Chris , for another very fascinating delve into military history.💂‍♂️🫡👍

[@TheHistoryChap]

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching.

[@harryfaber]

I do not think I would want to serve in a unit commanded by a man whose family had all won medals. Gong hunters are more dangerous to their own men than the enemy.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@Bob-m6u]

No way!!!

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@PSMCR69]

David Ochterlony ( Wikipedia )

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my videol

[@NickPenlee]

2:44 "As he took on three defenders his turban was cut through by a sword" Question! Why was Hugh wearing a turban and not a helmet?

[@TheHistoryChap]

Don't know. Possibly because members of Hodson's Horse included Indians, so turbans would have been approved headgear.

[@NickPenlee]

@@TheHistoryChap OK! Seems a bit odd though.

[@willfox1037]

Personality is 80% hereditary

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video

[@AnthonyStaines-zm7tx]

Different class compared to the dregs nowadays goodbye england

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@Min2-tech]

Hey Bro I am a Professional Video Editor

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for getting in touch. If you want to send me an email please pop over to my website: www.thehistorychap.com

[@Min2-tech]

@@TheHistoryChap ok sir I am going to contact you

[@Min2-tech]

@@TheHistoryChap Sir I sent you a mail but you didn't respond?

[@QALibrary]

3 Victoria Crosses got me thinking... Wonder what army division or even brigade has won the most Victoria Crosses and other medals throughout history? looking at the figures it is harder to obtain a Victoria Cross if you serving in the Royal Navy

[@malcolmyoung7866]

RAMC medics have won more VC’s than any other ‘unit’. Which kind of makes sense. For individual army/navy/air force units that would be a good thing to hear about.

[@anthonyeaton5153]

​@@malcolmyoung7866 there were no VCs won by medical officers in WW2.

[@anthonyeaton5153]

QaLibrary. The navy fought fewer action than did the airforce and army thus fewer opportunities.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@kkupsky6321]

Great story. I don’t care. Wearing all yer medals like a North Korean inheritance is awesome fashion. I mean. Look at those North Koreans…

[@kkupsky6321]

Are you even British if you’re born in India or just a traitor to you homeland. I mean “colonial possession”. Golf is fun to especially mini golf. The windmills always get me.

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@kkupsky6321]

“Wounded by the enemy”. Not “wounded by the people we colonised and brutally slaughtered and oppressed”. Yes. Gallantry and chivalry aren’t dead. Look at the house of peers…

[@TheHistoryChap]

Interesting perspective.

[@OzzieDeWitt]

Oh dear, The Bleeding Heart Brigade just turned up trying to equate an historical event with modern Wokery. You can't judge people from times gone by with modern Moralities. Their lives were lived by different Moralities and different sensibilities. What happened, happened. Getting all righteous about it doesn't alter it. You can learn by mistakes, of course. But who's to say that what happens in the world today will be approved of by future generations ?? Therefore the argument is not just moot, its ridiculous as well.

[@Expatred66]

congratulations 🎉 you win today’s prize for the most ill informed, banal and asinine post.. Don’t let actual history get in the way of your neomarxist revisionist history 🤦‍♂️.. Power to the people, comrade ✊..

[@ashasthoughts4367]

looking forward to the Abyssinian campaign

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video.

[@redrb26dett]

I do believe there is a family with four VCs not as close as brothers ergo Molly McTamney relative of Godfrey chavasse VC and Bar and married to Charles upham VC and Bar yes she as no blood line but her children do ergo family

[@TheHistoryChap]

Thanks for watching my video & for your interesting feedback.