Rhodesians attempt to get Africans to work the mines with them: hilarity ensues (source)
France: Based Anniversary Celebrated
On June 14, 1940, eighty-five years ago, German troops liberated Paris from the Jewish yoke. https://gab.com/andrew1488/posts/114686325749397164
On June 14, 1940, eighty-five years ago, German troops liberated Paris from the Jewish yoke. https://gab.com/andrew1488/posts/114686325749397164
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
From USS Liberty survivor Phil Tourney
Forwarded from South Africa Reports
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Forwarded from South Africa Reports
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
We went to speak with the victims of farm attacks, to uncover the real stories behind the global headlines and see the devastation this brutal violence is leaving.
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Forwarded from R E I C H O L O G Y
Early 1920s drawing made by Adolf Hitler of a coffin to signify the death of Germany through racial defilement. The two opposing swastikas represent chaos (left) and order (right).
Camp Chase was a Union POW camp for Confederate prisoners. But they were not the only ones interned, there. "Among Camp Chase's first prisoners of war were political prisoners. These political prisoners were primarily judges, mayors, journalists, and legislators. When these political prisoners died there, burial records listed their name and the word 'citizen.' The Camp Chase cemetery is dotted with headstones bearing the word 'citizen.'
Northerners (headstones reading: 'Citizen') thus were starved and killed by exposure to the elements alongside the Confederate prisoners on Lincoln's orders.
https://www.nps.gov/articles/not-to-be-forgotten-camp-chase-confederate-cemetery-teaching-with-historic-places.htm
Northerners (headstones reading: 'Citizen') thus were starved and killed by exposure to the elements alongside the Confederate prisoners on Lincoln's orders.
https://www.nps.gov/articles/not-to-be-forgotten-camp-chase-confederate-cemetery-teaching-with-historic-places.htm
Conditions in Camp Chase were such that men were deliberately debilitated, left to suffer deadly cold and persistent hunger. This was official policy in a land of plenty, designed to diminish the number of Confederate combatants fit to return to battle.
One of the well known prisoners at Camp Chase was Randall McCoy.
There might never have been a Hatfield & McCoy feud had Randall not been driven to despair bordering insanity by his stint at the prison camp:
https://youtu.be/xhOKA_jyrC0
One of the well known prisoners at Camp Chase was Randall McCoy.
There might never have been a Hatfield & McCoy feud had Randall not been driven to despair bordering insanity by his stint at the prison camp:
https://youtu.be/xhOKA_jyrC0
YouTube
A Confederate Prisoner of War Returns Home - A Clip from Hatfields & McCoys (2012)
In this clip from HISTORY channel's Hatfields & McCoys (2012), Randall McCoy--a Confederate prisoner of war held at Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio--returns home to Kentucky after the Civil War. Altogether, 410,000 soldiers were detained in roughly 150 POW…
Forwarded from History Clearinghouse 📜
Three Hundred Days in a Yankee Prison; Reminiscenses of War Life, Captivity, Imprisonment at Camp Chase, Ohio
Dr. John Henry King 1843- Internet Archive
"My great great grandfather, Andrew J Nunn was in this prison camp at the same time as Dr. King. The amount of suffering these men went through is a horror story. My grandfather told me that everytime his grandfather saw an American flag he'd spit on the ground. I always wondered about that until I read this book."
(source: Amazon review)
https://archive.org/details/threehundreddays00king
Dr. John Henry King 1843- Internet Archive
"My great great grandfather, Andrew J Nunn was in this prison camp at the same time as Dr. King. The amount of suffering these men went through is a horror story. My grandfather told me that everytime his grandfather saw an American flag he'd spit on the ground. I always wondered about that until I read this book."
(source: Amazon review)
https://archive.org/details/threehundreddays00king
June 18th, 1812
US declares war on Britain
Casus belli: Reasons for the War of 1812:
The War of 1812 was primarily driven by tensions between the United States and Great Britain over maritime rights and territorial ambitions. British restrictions on American trade, particularly through the Orders in Council, angered the U.S. due to their economic impact during the Napoleonic Wars.
The British practice of impressment, forcibly recruiting American sailors into the Royal Navy, was seen as a violation of U.S. sovereignty. Additionally, American expansionists, known as "War Hawks," pushed for war to seize Canadian territory and curb British support for Indian tribes resisting U.S. westward expansion. These grievances culminated in the U.S. declaring war on June 18, 1812, seeking to assert its independence and protect its interests.
At war's end the Americans were positioned to invade Canada and claim it but were stopped by one Brigadier General fighting with the British named Tecumseh...
https://historybynicklin.wordpress.com/tecumseh/
https://archive.fo/wip/138GS
US declares war on Britain
Casus belli: Reasons for the War of 1812:
The War of 1812 was primarily driven by tensions between the United States and Great Britain over maritime rights and territorial ambitions. British restrictions on American trade, particularly through the Orders in Council, angered the U.S. due to their economic impact during the Napoleonic Wars.
The British practice of impressment, forcibly recruiting American sailors into the Royal Navy, was seen as a violation of U.S. sovereignty. Additionally, American expansionists, known as "War Hawks," pushed for war to seize Canadian territory and curb British support for Indian tribes resisting U.S. westward expansion. These grievances culminated in the U.S. declaring war on June 18, 1812, seeking to assert its independence and protect its interests.
At war's end the Americans were positioned to invade Canada and claim it but were stopped by one Brigadier General fighting with the British named Tecumseh...
https://historybynicklin.wordpress.com/tecumseh/
https://archive.fo/wip/138GS
History by Nicklin
Tecumseh
Background Family Lord Dunmore’s War, 1774 The Battle of Point Pleasant, 1774 Warrior Battle of Piqua 1780 During the American War of Independence 1786 Treaty Shawnee Chief Northwestern Indian War …