everybody and look who's look who's here? It's Greg Clark. Yeah. Oh Yeah, Sarah still off Gallivant and no, she's not she's working she works Saturdays now because she's like doing important stuff like For for work making money so that she can wiki three more. So there you go. So Greg. How are you today? I'm doing fine. How are you Meg's? I'm doing good So Greg's not here for any special purpose other than he's just hanging out with with me So that's fun. We got to say good morning. Lynette was here. Lynette actually turned the lights on for us this morning Which is very nice of you to do Lynette Know why they left us in the dark Patricia Jackson is here from Kentucky John Tyner is here from the great island of Ireland Let's see Lynette Jester. Hillary is Everybody here. Oh Hillary is uploading a photo, Greg. We got to make sure we don't know another one photo. I better reel with that page She's doing weird pets Let's see and let's see Janet and Jeanine. Hey Jeanine Isleman Let's see Betsy co-hey Betsy Betsy's back again. Are you not doing music this morning again? It was fun to have Betsy here last week She's a regular I didn't notice I haven't looked at all the photos that we might have a picture from Betsy for pets Maybe Thomas Kerneline is here. Good morning and yeah Let's see Tommy's coming by you state. What's it for the bayou state? Yes? I Did you just say book book as if it was like with the German pronunciation, but I'm not sure if he uses that or not Yeah, I think buck sounds kind of cool. Probably. Let's see. Have I missed anybody June? June but yeah, hey June. See there you go. You can say but cut but June but cuz she's got some answers this morning on some stuff So we're good we're caught up. Hey everybody morning, yeah, oh Did everybody For those of you who celebrate Are you like American Thanksgiving to you folks?  I am You you you got the double Thanksgiving in didn't you mags? Yeah, I get to celebrate Thanksgiving twice. I get to have Turkey twice nice nice. Okay. I have to let my finnigan in for a moment So because the the theme of the week was pets. So here's my pet finnigan That's What's that? That's at the photo theme of the week. I know exactly. That's why I thought I would show him off. Oh And get it was crying under the desk a little while ago Because he has visitors visiting.    We have a question of the week this week. We have a question. What's the question? I have a question of the week this week And I noticed that people are talking about having turkey rainbow trout yesterday cool Oh john quick run get get another buffon quick Yes So the question of the week is how is what has researching your family history made you thankful So there are lots of great answers and I say that every time Uh Anita Alexander gave one of the most heart Felt ones that some of my ancestors were enslaved some were killed Many were split and separated from family members as evidenced by the lack of surname links However, enough survived for me to thrive And do the research to learn the truths and share the knowledge With all the relatives. I love that answer. Love that answer. Yeah Doing research has shown me the many hardships of my ancestors So that was a thread that went throughout The answers of the week is people were talking about how Lucky we are and how people living today Really don't realize how lucky they are because they haven't done the kind of research that genealogists do to find out the stories of Their families paths. So that was that was from alexis nelson um, she's talking about jane walker Who is her great-grandmother? She left ireland during the panado famine probably came over on one of those What they called coffinships She died of yellow fever at 39 and another great-grandmother second great-grandmother died a few days after childbirth There are so many more things. I had no idea before doing research I cannot help but be thankful the more I know Especially when it comes to the foods and modern machine medicines modern machines too Available and feeling blessed today. That's kind of that's kind of like the the overall Thing Dieter here is talking about, you know, how the fact that we're living through two years of a a pandemic now and Really wish that more people would do family research to realize how good they actually have it today instead of always complaining Uh in talking everything down. I agree with that Here's a cool one. I recently read a memoir that had been written by one of my cousin's grandmothers Who I guess is a cousin anyway It was amazing to read about her upbringing and her struggles Even more so that she lived down the highway from here in an area that is now a suburban Chicago land to me what what really stuck out was reading about how The little things mattered so much getting to eat a piece of candy which was rare Sitting around and washing clothes took all day. I don't know sitting around Took all day as well as washing clothes took all day. I'm not sure about that one, but The connectedness and gratefulness of the smallest things really struck a chord So that's kind of like the the overall theme today um There were a couple um This was a fun one christine miller said researching my family has made me incredible thankful for Those whose shoulders I stand on grandpa john who served at iwajima great grand Great great grandma who stood up in court to tell how she was abused by my third great grandpa And she wasn't going to take it anymore. That's pretty big My great grandpa who took on a struggling man in a 50 50 handshake To run the farm for him giving him half the profits for his work That's pretty cool. My great grandfather who served as a patriot in the revolutionary war My great great grandma's quaker grandfathers who assisted the in the underground railroad My great great grandmother who raised five children under her own after her husband left her and her grandfather who served in the war of 1812 And my great great grandfather who married his brother's widow to ensure her and Their five nieces and nephews his five nieces and nephews were provided for I stand on the shoulders of giants. That's you know Coming to realize that there's a lot of stuff we have to be thankful for Um and eric wettington just says it's i'm thankful that i'm not my past or my family's past It's good to see how far i've come in a lifetime over the generations and so Saying that how far he's come in a lifetime and over the generations again we're carrying through that that that That thing of feeling thankful that we aren't living in the times of our ancestors Even if we had a time machine would you stay would you would you where would you go if you had a time machine greg? Oh my wow Well, it's funny. I I just typed this somewhere I can't remember even where it was but I think if I had a time machine I might go back to say 1920 and prevent the destruction of all those irish records from in the archives Do you think you would be able to talk those irish rebels? I don't know.  Yeah. Yeah, you know And those records were there they kept good records at the catholics were so good New catholics are so good about keeping those records And the other thing would be to go back and prevent some of the carnage of the civil war To preserve those records as well Yeah, I think I would want to go to andersonville and shut that place down too the uh prison camp So lots of stuff time machine, uh greg You have a tartis. I have a tartis. Yeah, that's right. Oh, I don't have my tartis mug with me, but And I notice it june oh john's appreciating my my uh suggestion Reading my late letter my late mother-in-law's letters to her from her teenage Years when she died this year sad happy but enlightening story um Let's see surprise to find Revolutionary war that's from renae reese murray cool jacob hyatt timothy eastman uh, let's see june would go to a time machine to my second second great grandparents times Why june? Why would you do that? Oh, and lanette says she would go back and get rid of all the prison camps forever all of them ever and wouldn't it be fun to go back to like uh Say roman times and say, you know The whole slavery issue really is it's you gotta figure something else out. That's right. Yeah This just isn't the way Or even further back from that. I mean, I think slavery was an issue much further back than that. It's Crazy the spoils of war let's see The I love lian dear besides the fact that i'm not a wartime refugee or running away from religious persecution I'm incredibly thankful for hot running water at my backing call so to speak and clothes washing machines I'm over the moon about living in the age of antibiotics And the big screen tvs. I absolutely adore in the living room. I think that's like the best answer If we if we we can change that if we decide Yeah, that's right. And again, like I said the diane Good loot. See I picked one. I don't can't pronounce Compared to the hardships my ancestors faced and then edward says i'm grateful to to have learned There's lots more on our facebook feed Let's see we don't want to see a one always says that she wants people to watch us while we're watching june June stern's butka said thankful that my ancestors were caring giving people who felt family and friends were more Important than money Their stories in the papers are amazing to read uh, let's see Let's see bob nickle says neither of my parents lines had been explored to any serious extent until I began searching in 1977 I can now say that I have both lines traced confidently back to the 17th century in scotland ireland in germany With many leads beckoning beyond that Cool talking about going to the archives and snail mail in the early days crazy crazy crazy Yeah, uh, let's see Betsy co says she'd go back to the 1940s so I could meet my grandparents. Oh, that's cool up thomas kerneline Yeah, the 1890 census Uh, let's keep going. Uh, let's see travel across the ocean in the belly of a ship glad that I didn't have to do that uh Oh, no, racco Guglielmo says for grandmother went on a ship gave birth in the middle of the atlantic ocean Woo doggy That's an adventure Being pregnant. I'm sorry. You probably can't but can you imagine being pregnant on a ship and having morning sickness on top of Oh my goodness Thankful that death isn't around every corner for our children kind to get to know kind kind of getting to know the grandparents their strengths coming to america leaving family and friends So the questions that we had and all of our groups here comes a1 again telling us to watch ourselves and let's see We've got more in the other one. Thankful for birth control every time I see a relative Who had a dozen children? You know Talk about being pregnant on a ship. Um Third great-grandfather, this is from sharyl cock Uh, great-grandfather in ontario had died when taken prisoner of war if he had died. I wouldn't be here That's an interesting View of it is saying. Hey, you know if if this if he had died while he was there. I wouldn't be here Keith cook i'm grateful to my great-grandparents who came ever safely from sweden. They both They gave birth to their first son In brooklyn new york and made their way to massachusetts got married and then had their other children including my grandfather cool Let's see learning more. I just like learning more I feel the knowledge of my family is so fragmented because no one talks to each other Which was an interesting thing um And another person who and this kind of hits home for me because my father served in korea I just found a fourth cousin who's still listed as missing inaction from the korean war Yeah, they know his death date So they know that much but his remains were never found broke my heart Uh robin post when he was when when his death date was and where it was Was he would chose on or that'd be interesting to find out? I guess we could look Fourth cousin that's robin hoff casper fourth cousin In the korean war if anybody wants to go and look for that Uh grateful for stories about my grandparents and great-grandparents I'm so grateful that I don't have to work in the minds of michigan Oh, man, so and there's a great link there Yeah, was that uh, is that a free space page? That's that looks interesting. Let's look at that Yeah There's a whole page a whole page of nice interesting Wow I didn't know there were lots of coal mines in michigan. I guess Oh, what a great page Wow, that is amazing I love wiki tree in that you can and their torches are lit Driver boys michigan coal industry. Isn't that a great space page? That's so much fun about wiki tree is that you can create these incredible space pages just to talk about stuff You know what what a coincidence. I was just listening to a podcast yesterday about the the west way mine disaster which happened in Nova Scotia the day before our daughter was born Oh, I remember I remember here, you know being in the hospital, you know in the In the room and the radio was on talking about it after the fact um And but anyways this podcast goes through Everything that led up to it and you know the mismanagement and stuff and it's and the conditions and it's just very It was a difficult. I I can't imagine being a coal miner and all the things they had to put All the dangers that you have to put up with there it is it is and and how You know people say we shouldn't regulate this we shouldn't regulate that but I tell you Some of the regulations put forth for the coal industry have really made a big difference in people's lives Uh, let's see going on down. This is a really really long one here, but it's fun to read Learn more than I've ever wanted to learn Uh, grateful that in the 1600s the king of sweden beheaded the cousin of one of my wife's ancestors instead of my wife's ancestor Grateful to be living in the 21st century Thankful for what I'm not religious. Oh wait, I'm thankful for society. It's not religious anymore. I'm not sure I understand that one Because um, I don't know there's you can be Thankful, even if you're not religious Really? Yeah, um, I don't know what thankfulness has to do specifically with religion. Yeah, uh, thankful for my ancestor's sacrifices I know the most were An uneducated and some didn't even know how to write their names A few got dealt a bad very bad hand in life It makes me appreciate the opportunities that we have to be here. So that's that's generally it um Let's see john's got uh found my great-grandmother's brother stayed in south africa after the war war and died there in 1945 He had a son in 1903 who died in england. That's fun. That's something to be grateful for Uh, let's see june says my dad served in korea. My son served on the same base during here's tour duty retiring 70 years Yeah, that's interesting fun fun So, uh, let's see Do you have any people that you're related to for your notables? I do in fact Jim Thorpe is actually a seventh cousin twice removed, believe it or not like a bloodline Not just a connection but a bloodline a bloodline. Yes. That's crazy. Cool. That is crazy. I like I wasn't sure If there'd be any connections, but but he has uh, he's He's got french-canadian roots when you go far enough back and then that's That's how I connect fun I'm not going to pronounce any of these names Where is uh, yeah So thomas carnaline don't don't if you've got better pronunciation jump on it And the other thing I wanted to point out. Let's see. Yeah, if you go back here there's a lot of times that we don't talk about this but People are answering the question as well So roger strong says i'm 17 degrees from sequoia gist that which is my closest uh connection Uh, houston t. He joseph brandt surprised that there aren't any more close That's cool. Pamela parker Is Pamela here? No, that was was that Pamela? Wilma man killer is 19th t. He houston 13th Jim Thorpe So you probably see if you and erin are related. Yes Uh, yeah Was erin on team canada because I went through the team canada list. I'm I'm related to about half of them Which I guess kind of makes sense. Are you related to me? I don't no, I don't Have we ever checked to see I don't know if we have chris fraiolo and I are our cousins. Oh, I'm so sorry Did you see did you see chris's pictures for um, his um, thanksgiving meal? Yes, they're wonderful I wanted to go and to new hampshire so bad. I know that lasagna looked good Lasagna for thanksgiving chris fraiolo But the lasagna was the primo and then he still got turkey dinner as the sagondo. So that's just I know that's the way to live Yeah chris. Yeah, um, we're doing it right chris chris is like, hey Did you bring us any leftovers? We're there. That's right. I would say not Oh, um, Tommy Tommy bucks got some he's got 18 degrees from he's got it listed. I love this in order Wow, that my engineer's brain is like I like very very structured. Yeah. Yeah, so sequoia guest is yours too, tommy Oh And jan Janine lee uh, I someone whoops She says jim Thorpe's first wife. Iva is my sixth cousin three times removed Okay, cool. And she says that's through her dentons Uh, judy adam's got them all listed here Frank blankenship 27 degrees from sitting bull There was also some discussion about, um, crazy horse That's right People were wondering why crazy horse wasn't on the list and I believe I believe that we found out No, because he didn't have he had one daughter who died very young Oh, and there's no other there's no other Way to connect. Yeah, and apparently his, uh Profile doesn't have a lot of stuff on it either. So joseph brance our first one He lived in ohio near the coyoga River present day cleveland, ohio So, um, you know how we do use their naming conventions not arms When we do locations I wonder what that area was called in Yeah, his language that that would be and I wonder if You know when when you type in a place a location Yes, we use family searches Um location to input that information does family search have The native american names for the locations Oh, that's an interesting question. That is I've never thought about that till right now Their history wasn't all of their history oral history Yes, they didn't have a written language today. Like I'm not sure I'm just well. Yeah, they were there is written language But the majority were pictorial stuff Right the oral history the oral traditions. That's that's how things were handed down And uh, throughout the the native americans. So joseph was a mohawk Um, and he was also a united empire lower list. Yeah, so because we have brant county Yeah Yes, we do in ontario. Yeah, and and brant furred the city of brant furred. Yeah, right. So yes See, there's a pronunciation here thomas kernel on you can see that thai and uh Nega thai and the naga Now and I have a friend who taught me that it's the second Second part of the name not necessarily the second syllable Is where so it would be it would be thai and done Dane Yeah Where the what was it the inflection the inflection. Yes So he has a great profile Yeah, nice beautiful list of honors. He was uh thai thai and den aga mohawk territory in ontario Brant furred you'd say Yeah, there it is joseph brant hospital joseph brant museum brant street in burlington Uh designated a national national historic person How cool is that? That's very cool.  We go. How's that? Um thomas kernel on and we we were talking about whether we would use the indigenous place names the answer is no that the family search uh Thing that populates our fields would not but uh thomas says that he always tries to use the indigenous place names But they can be difficult to find and family search doesn't have them saved Yeah That's the thank you thomas. Yeah And uh june says she's uh 18 degrees Or 18th cousin 18th cousin. I was going to say 18 degrees celcius boy That's it's minus seven here. What's it like place? That's about the same here Minus six according to my apple watch minus six minus minus seven. So we're not too bad. No chief. How about We just glory of the morning queen of the win of bagos win of bagos huh Native american she was a wisconsinite and was Was oh chunk another nice, um jonathan carver ascended the fox river arrived at dodie island reported here the queen who resides over this one of bago tribe Instead of sockham received me with great civility and entertained me in a very distinguished manner We know her as copo coca Uh mistranslated as glory of mourning a win of bago woman who married the french officer subrivoa See i should be able to do that What? Distinguished decora family. Oh nice Another great profile. Let's jump on Sequoia guest is who is my closest.  I have some cousins who are cherokee and where are the cherokees? Where do they originate from south carolina north carolina mountains? Down through georgia A little bit of alabama the What is it the trying to remember the tribe in in alabama, but uh, the appalachian mountain ranges That area the piedmont area of south carolina Yeah And then there there is still a Cherokee north carolina where they have There is some land there, but the Cherokee were notoriously put on the trail of tears and sent out to oklahoma So there's Cherokee areas in oklahoma now as well um Let's see just Oh, look look at what thomas is doing Oh my god He just added something Wow, I am very impressed. Yeah The what which profile did you do that to the joseph brantz? No to There's some um here. Let me uh refresh see menasha With winnebago No, no, that's not the right one. It's no this one Which one was it we were talking about that was it was um Yeah, it was brand we started off with brand or but I think it was habu habu habu guiga chief Oh, that was way better than the way I pronounced it So, yeah, thank you very much. Did he did he put it there? I believe so Menasha Yeah Thank you Let's see wilma man killer um Who is uh more current? 1945 And this this has to be I can't pronounce Tal talakwa Oklahoma She was Cherokee Uh, she was uh the daughter of charlie man killer and iran uh player iran sittin born on the 18th of december in Talakwa, Oklahoma. Her father was a full-blooded Cherokee Her mother was a dutch irish descent. Wilma was the middle child of seven 11 Middle of 11 did I say seven you said seven i'm reading dyslexic just need to add a couple more on each end Yeah, she spoke of early life as being influential in her quest to preserve and build the Cherokee nation nice wow Oh fun candidate for the being on the 20 bill. Oh nice Nice, she was the first woman to be the principal chief of the Cherokee nation And she built on rebuilding And thomas kernaline is going to work on those Getting the names right that's great. We haven't looked at oh, no. Oh, he's the one he changed actually is coming up I guess. Oh good. The charity called themselves Salogy I would say it's a loggy. Yeah I'm not sure how close that is thomas will tell us because he's good at pronunciation Oh fun. Alexis Nelson actually has been to some of the places where Wilma was speaking that's cool. Yeah Well, you know, it's nice that we recognize her because it's important People that you know continue the tradition and you know Keep things going for for the cultures that yes those oral traditions. So having somebody that was a speaker Now I'm not this is nes pierce Nes pierce Yeah Walloway, England. Um, and I can't pronounce the tribe name. I'm you know, that's What a great what great pictures too Oh, wow, that's a cool picture Look at that it's gorgeous. He uh was uh, a chief in 1840 In Oregon, uh, his name translates roughly to thunder Rolling down a mountain He was known as joseph like his father to cock us Yeah, yeah took the name joseph after being baptized Uh, presbyterian missionary henry spalding recorded in his journal in april 12th at baptist our sweet baby Henry heart today Also joseph's baby by the name of efram joseph had several wives and many children Some of his own others that he adopted which is a really cool thing about uh, Indian native american culture is adopting people into your family. I think that's that's a great tradition Great profiles. Yeah Someone went to a lot of work on this. That's amazing. Oh, and I love maps. I love the maps You're such a geek. I know Oh, that's a beautiful picture chief joseph never saw his land After uh, and he died in 1904 He died of a broken heart Wow Yeah, talking about being glad we live in today's Yeah, so tecumseh Okay, tecumseh shawnee. I can pronounce that fairly easily. That's good. Yeah, uh, and he was born in chila cut in the shawnee nation Okay, and if I click on that will it show me where that is? I was just gonna ask. Yeah Because we have tecumseh's in ontario as well That's ohio How cool? Okay, so um It's a part of the uh, native american project. He's looking he died in ontario in upper canada. He did Yeah, moravian town Oh in the middle of the war of 1812. Is that supposed to be oxford? Uh, probably let me see kent county Uh, so oxford is another county. I don't know Orford Orford might be up here. I will just google that on the side google that Greg Oh look at thomas. You're making me. Oh my gosh. He's amazing How would you even oh my gosh look at this he's he's got the keyboard on his computer I was gonna I was gonna say one of the things I was most impressed at is how he got all those special characters. Yes That's too cool. So tecumseh was probably born in 1768 um, he was uh Born to shawnee parents exact birthplace is not documented, but probably at the shawnee town of uh chili cut on the shota river I think that they picked some of these these people so just so they can hear Sarah or me or you well, I was going to say the part of sarah mispronouncing names this week will be played by mags He had six siblings. Um, he had several wives He focused on preparations to be a warrior Then rather than starting a family and some account say that while living in the cherry key With a cherry key. He married a cherry key woman and fathered a daughter with her. That's claims unsupported claims that he married a woman named And had a I'm not even gonna go there. I it's it's a beautiful and wonderful story and um Wow In english clothes as well Wow, these these profiles have really really been written well Yeah Check that one out anybody close to him orford is correct. Yeah orford is a place Yep, yep Let's see who is next Let's see Zikala And she was born in 1876 and died in 1938 South dakota She played the the fiddle Looks like that Gertrude her her red bird Was born on the youngton indian reservation in south dakota member of the Yankton dakota sue she was raised by her mother Uh, let's see your father was a frenchman When she was eight years old quicker missionaries visited the reservation taking several of the children to wabash indian indiana to attend Uh white's indiana manual labor institute Despite her mother's disapproval now. I mean and we're talking about we're talking about a legacy that both the us and canada share In that children were taken away from their families and sent to live in here. They're called residential schools and in the us they were called indian schools so, uh, which Something that we're trying to Figure out how to address as people living today for what happened in the past. Um She attended the institute until 1887. She was conflicted about the experience and both wrote Both of her great joy in learning to read and write and play the violin As well as her deep grief and pain of losing her heritage by being forced to pray as a quaker and cut her hair Yeah, that's um, but boy that really speaks to what's going on right now in the world. Sure. Yeah thomas is saying that um her name should be pronounced at kala sha That that s with the squiggle the circle over top makes it a sh sound Thank you very much Just like a lesh uses that same symbol, right? Yeah, he does So that's a fascinating and and really ties this this person She really ties in with what the national dialogue is in canada right now And i've noticed i've noticed a couple of articles and stuff coming up from the states as well It's something that needs to be addressed. Yeah and in locating um these burials that Need to be addressed as well. Yeah now. So, um Her mother was uh, she um, her mother was native and her father was french. Is that or do I have a backwards? see Raised by her mother who was uh native indigenous indigenous. Yeah, so in canada we call um, like there's a whole Whole category metis right that we for that type of mixed Is there is there the same distinction we use that word in the states as well? No No, we don't hey gelane gelane. Just join us gelane. We're talking native american profiles or indigenous profiles all over the The americas So we were just talking about that. But yeah, no, I don't think that there's a designated like Metis First nations in the states they don't the states also don't have The designation of first nations either they oh, yeah, so And judy stutz says we have uh, matey. Yeah Let's see who's next you guys are you related to these people? Chief seattle I can pronounce that one. Yes, man Oh Yeah, 1780. Yeah Okay, I'm gonna have to look and see where this is Stuck new spain new spain. Is that like Texas Or new mexico. No, it's not my neighborhood It's not taking me anywhere. So you can't find it All right, so chief seattle. There's a picture Um The language is not used capital letters anywhere in its ortho orthography orthography The names displayed at the top of the profile are attributed to wiki trees system automatically capitalizing given names And are not in the correct way to display the name the biography has been edited to reflect the standard orthography Which renders did you write all this up thomas? he That would look gelanes has Thomas worked on the profile. Excellent.  That's very impressive Yes, thomas Oh, wow So he was a washingtonian Uh born between 1780 1786 the name he was called at birth and his childhood is unknown He received his name The name of maternal ancestor in a ceremony when he reached adulthood Nice. Does thomas does thomas have a way of pronouncing that on the profile? Yeah In seattle is named after him And stoke the name of the place is stoke stoke stoke, but you have to do it with stoke stoke stoke Can you personally stoke? um and seattle is named after him new spain is Uh, I don't I can't even go there. Right. Okay. I'll go I'll go there. You go there. I'll try and go there Nice So he has a beautiful being there profile that thomas kerneline has worked on um Huh seattle was said to have been born with an inherited stigma from an incident in which his eternal grandmother was captured in a raid and enslaved by a tribe from the north Though she was later recovered in return the taint of the incident carried forward hiding or disassociating seattle from his stigma Maybe one reason for the differing accounts of his origins In any case seattle was born in Duwamish Tribal lands been claimed by spain as the territory of new spain. That's thomas, what a great job. Yeah, so mags our wiki treers are amazing because by the time i have found Found the answer. They already three people have already answered it So new spain is what is basically mexico now as well as what was called new california and spanish louisiana Which it does include texas like i had suggested and Wow almost all the way up to to the great lakes that that high so all the area that used to be owned by spain before um france and britain took over Wow And its capital was mexico city or where mexico city is now wow beautiful profile Talks about his wives and his children a lot of times with some of the native indigenous Ancestry it's hard to identify Families and this is done really well here Wow, thank you. Wow Yeah So on to tiki houston Um And thomas for that profile he's marta johnson a fellow seattleite is Given great work on that the last biography we were looking at So houston boy, we're almost out of time when we got pictures to look at Uh, so houston benged tiki born in 1874 died in 1953 He is also a Cherokee Uh Fun Oh, and there's not a lot of stuff on his profile Well, I can imagine they'd be exhausted after writing the other ones. They were so Yeah, there's Wow, everybody has a relationship to jim Burding greg clark. How about you greg seventh cousin twice removed now. It's interesting I went down. I I checked because you know when you first click on that link Um, it tells you your connection, right? So i'm 16 degrees away from them Um, but then I always checked I changed the radio button to um, i'm gonna go there. Wait, wait, wait You go do it. You do it. Okay. I'm going there. So I've got my my connection 18 degrees. Yeah So the next thing I always I click that. Yes. I connect through a common ancestor and then hit find and see if it's Oh, wow Uh 38 But I have a we we are actually related That's crazy through my cousin. Wow through my tippletons So you know what I always love to do is I always when I I love to go use the alternative view so I scroll Oh Go ahead from that last page there Um, I always like to go down and hit the alternative view. Yeah Oh, so now if you're direct if it's a direct relationship, it's just One line down then one line back up But when you're not directly related by blood, you know, it gives you the sort of the steps Have you seen that? Yeah, I like that. Yeah, I kind of I think that's kind of cool So from so anyways what I thought was interesting is that going through the steps, you know It must it must take a shortcut from my relationship Well, it would have been for you too because you went from 16 steps to 32 steps when you're directly related, right? Yeah, fun There's some shortcut Which is you know So jim Thorpe is the last one and what a great profile this one is um He was a sack and fox nation and if you don't know who jim Thorpe is um An incredible athlete um Carlisle Indian industrial school in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. That's not Yeah, it's a government school right To immerse its students into main street Euro-american culture Well, like we said there we're we're trying to address that history here in canada Great great profile of jim Thorpe Highly decorated wonderful Possibly the greatest athlete of the 20th century Won gold medals in the 1912 olympics the cathalon pentathlon and played professional football and baseball So, yeah, he was an olympian. Yeah Yeah He was olympian. Yeah uh Great um, thomas kerneline says tribal identity names in the indigenous language various Other relations to members already enrolled etc. Those are some of the most helpful and expanding connections nice Judy says i'm 16 and Can you share your screen? Or do you want me to share it The photos Oh, I can uh, let me let me uh, let's see make sure i'm in the right spot here I'm gonna remove mine, okay Images there we are. Okay, and i'm going to share click share share screen Uh, and I want We should have done just the entire Talk today on native americans. Yeah Okay, are you seeing my screen? Uh, I yes You want to zoom in a bit? Yeah, I will Isn't greg doing a good job? Yeah Trying okay, so here we are So, uh, the first one so the theme is pets And here we have an old family picnic photo. So there I see One big dog. I thought I saw other dogs, but no it was just uh Shadows in the background, but look at that very nice and you look like a tin type I was gonna say you called that a tin type. Yeah. Yeah, how old is the picture is? Yeah, you can tell the tin types. They have those Striations and stuff. Yeah 1896. That's very cool. That's pretty late for a tin type too. Yeah Humes the Humes family awards Birch, Birch, you can't see this but somebody's yelling yay greg. Yay greg. Oh, thanks, Lynette Okay, and then here's how with one of the birds. Oh, I love that look that That is a cute. Very cute. Paracute Paracute That too in 1955 in Decatur, Illinois Tinker in the green gauge tree. Oh lost Aw Needs Superman to come and save her And that's the Norfolk in 1963 Very cool. Pearl McLeary and her dog red. Aw Look at that 1904 Derek and shadow You think shadows trying to wake Derek up? Maybe. Yeah, or yeah. Well, his eyes are open. So yeah, he might be. Yeah And Derek's are not Derek's are not. Yeah, it's time to go. Come on buddy. Wake up 1994 Penelope and Chance. Oh, look at that. Sweet. Yeah. Now. We don't let our dogs on the bed or on the couch I I don't either. No, but I can see like if they're so cute. I can see the temptation to do that Look at that To 20 21. Oh, so that's a recent one. Yeah If you posted that Who posted that? Uh, did you? Oh, it doesn't say Photos of the week from spar and Tennessee. Don't worry about it. Sparrow white, Tennessee Hmm. John and Misty Uh What's that and balk and balk. Yes. Look at the piano player there. Yeah, balk I can't quite make out whether that's the well tep ring clavier. He's got there or not We'll see, um from 1966 Back when people wore ties even when they were relaxing relaxing at home Um Boy with dog Curly-headed boy with this Double button. I'm used to have a double button coat like that. I bet you were really cute In were your was your hair as curly and red is that? Uh, I never had red hair. No, never never had red hair No, no blondish sort of jenine says that other picture was her picture Oh jenine nice Okay, where do I see I can't see who who uploaded them. Should I be able to see that? No, no, no, we'd have to go to the other feed to see That's neat And the cat is there two cats two cats Yeah From Iowa in 1962. You know who's gonna be sorry. They missed this one. Oh Yeah, yeah, Sarah loves cat She's gonna be jealous. Look at these puppies. Oh billy hutchins That's sort of like a huckleberry fin look Yeah And that was from Oregon in 1927 Click on the next there. There we go. Okay Oh again master laddie Remington remmy on this first day with the family and sleeping under the coffee table. Oh Look at those big paws. You know, he's gonna grow into that. Oh, gosh And yeah the barn owl wow, that's cool 2007 Uh, I wonder if the barn owl's still around Yeah Uh Okay, and this is from texas no date added to it hi Okay, Cleo From brooklyn in 1966 I'm trying to think what's that are those toys in the background like is that a toy wagon wheels? Yeah. Yeah I have a cute picture of my dad and his dog But I didn't post it Sophie choose another stick Really? Joan coptas See down next to 52 weeks. It has her name listed. Yes. Yeah, so some of them doing some don't a That's a nice That's a nice photo. Like like look at the the blurring in the background. Uh, it's like a portrait Yeah Very nice. Nice work by Joan. Mr. Bill with the teddy bears. Oh, mr. Bill is the cat Yeah That's hilarious Mr. Bill That was an 84 In Tennessee brother Rex with pepper or family pet Boys life, so that's 64. That's that's a while Is that still a magazine that's around these days what which one life boy's life, I don't know It's not one that I ever got up here you can Uh, pandora the cat halloween with With wow With it's mummy Greg Mommy 2021 Winifred Ward and her cat. Wow. Okay. Do you want to take a guess on the year? I want to say 1910 Hmm Good. Yeah I was thinking maybe a little bit before but maybe let's see. What is it 1902? Okay, so we're both right I think when you're getting that part back within 10 years is is on Jim budka says boys life is a scout magazine Oh, is it? Okay, and Lynette was guessing Lynette. You would have won. She gets wow. Yes Way to go Lynette Okay, so this is from 20 1924 in western australia peg and a Big dog that's from peg thorn peg thorn neat That is a big dog Young bob troman tolman and his dogs his dog So is this Bob Is that is bob is bob the one who posted it? That's a good question And that's a uh, boston terrier. Do you know who loves boston terriers? Cindy engel Oh, really? Yeah, we should send Cindy's list. Yes. Cindy. Cindy has three or four and she's always Talking about how they're getting doing stuff with her. They're like, isn't that me? Yeah So that's from 1925 so Could be he'd be very old. So i'm gonna guess it's bob jr. That posts on a bob Maybe mm-hmm susie susie mc murray and her cole And that was taken in 1945 in new york kasey My daughter with amanda and this is from amanda Amanda bucker bucker or bucker Delete digital drama Not sure what that is. That's a baby. That's a kitten. A little kitty. Yeah Okay, and that was in 2011 You watch from washington And I think that's the end of it Oh my goodness. I did not think we were gonna even make it before look at that two minutes to spare Two minutes to spare. So how are you doing dregs? You got two minutes to go I'm doing fine Greg is gonna hang out with me as often as he can until sarah gets back So if you don't like dreg hanging out you need to be very very vocal about it It will never come back now. I'm just kidding. Yeah, so greg's gonna be hanging out with me and helping me out until sarah gets back We hope if he's not here He's got some duties that he has to do if you aren't aware. He's the music director of his church So if something comes up and he's needed at church to do music then he'll be doing that But i'm very excited to have you hanging out greg. Well, thanks mags. It's fun. I enjoy it We need to get you a better shirt though. I mean, what do you mean a better shirt? It's orange. Yes. It's orange. It's the right color. But we need a picture here. Okay, so leap into math. So I was um Of course I was a math teacher and then I've been part of the math associate the provincial math association in Ontario and in 2016 I was the co-chair for the provincial math conference. We had almost 2000 people there And I got to make the name the conference So because it was 2016 and a leap year we our conference theme was leap into math Only mathematicians would be doing that Well, I'm excited to have you around and I'm sure everybody else is Chris is very excited. He's gotta be Chris's Yeah, he goes from insulting me to praising me and you know, you know, Chris is that way We want chris in our good side because we want some of that lasagna next year. Oh, yeah So have a great week. We enjoyed being here and we will see you next week. Thank you so much, greg Oh, you're welcome max. Thanks for inviting me. Let me get my stuff up here So I can I can I'm gonna try and play us out Okay, see you guys later See you


There's not a lot of people who realize this, I know I didn't, but British businessman and the majority owner of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, Joe Lewis, is one of the richest people on the entire planet, the tune of over 6 billion dollars. That's a big enough savings account to make him the 39th richest person alive, but that number might start going down now that he's been indicted by the United States for masterminding what they call a brazen insider trading scheme. Apparently Joe took advantage of his access to corporate boardrooms, provided inside information to his romantic partners, personal assistants, private pilots and friends, all of whom were then able to make millions of dollars in the stock market. Despite the lofty heights that he's reached in life, Lewis grew up in humble surroundings in the east end of London and left school at just 15 to work at his family's cafe. As an adult, he began opening his own restaurants and helped launch the career of Robert Earl, the founder of Planet Hollywood. Eventually, he sold some of his businesses for 30 million pounds and moved to the Bahamas in 1979 as a tax exile. Joe has spent the majority of his life in the Bahamas ever since, mostly living off of his super yacht, the Aviva 3. Before I tell you more about that first, I'll take you inside the 600 acre private resort that Joe developed and co-owns on the island, alongside his celeb friends, Tiger Woods, Ernie Ells and Justin Timberlake. Known as the Albany, this resort boasts a private beach, three swimming pools and a number of exclusive restaurants. There's even a golf course designed by Ells himself, who, of course, is a pro golfer. In fact, Albany plays host to Tiger Woods annual Hero World Challenge on the PGA Tour. The course is over 7,400 yards large and includes a clubhouse with a grill room, as well as men and ladies locker rooms, golf shop, an 18-seat media theater and a 400-yard driving range. As for the amenities, guests can stay in private villas, custom home rentals, or even live like Joe himself on a series of mega yachts docked within the resort, all of which boasts 24-hour concierge service, including waiters, private chefs and trip bookings. Of course, staying in paradise comes with a cost and the cheapest of all available rooms in the Albany is still over 2,000 pounds a night. If you do happen to have enough money burning a hole through your pocket to afford that, then you can join in on the fun by taking the kids to the treasure island themed water park and then, later on, show up at the adults-only pool. Rounding things out the resort also offers a top-of-the-line fitness suite, including a salon, spa, shop, question-activity and tennis courts. Joe chooses to live aboard his one-of-a-kind private yacht. Joe Lewis's 195 million pound super yacht is called the Aviva 3. It's over 223 feet long and it can comfortably hold as many as 16 guests at once. It's also where Joe spends the majority of his time each year. Built in 2007, this German luxury boat is the 46th longest yacht in the world and it took three years to complete. At the end of that process, Joe had himself a beast of a machine, powered by an eco-friendly drive system that can reach a top speed of 20 knots. The vessel's unique hull design comes with an electric repulsion system, which uses less fuel than average. With Joe being the sports lover that he is, his ship also offers a full-sized tennis court and it's not just for tennis either. In a pinch, the nets can be taken down and the space can be transformed into a football pit. This isn't just an extravagant place to sleep, this yacht serves as Joe's office, not aware he happens to be in the world. And it's also an excellent spot to entertain a few friends. Like the time he invited his Spurs football club on board in 2013 for a tour of the facility. At the time, captain of the club, Michael Dawson, told the Sun, What a really nice guy, and the yacht is unreal, but he's just a normal guy. You could chat to him about anything, he tunes into all the games, he loves it. You just sat there chatting, he made us feel so welcome over there. It was relaxed, a lot of team bonding together. The Aviva 3 also offers exterior relaxation features like a circular set of lounging pads on the sun deck, as well as a smaller selection towards the Yacht's bridge. There's even a cool swimming platform, spins up to the sea, as well as an extra speedboat and jet skis on board as well. Come to think of it, I'm starting to see why Joe never wants to leave this place. Not even to visit his home away from home in Orlando. When it comes to living in Florida, most people usually want to buy themselves a home that's open airy and resort-like. But since Joe Lewis basically lives in a resort nine months out of every year, when he bought himself a home in the Sunshine State, it was a bit more unconventional. Taking inspiration from 19th century English architecture, he made himself a gorgeous home with a Georgian façade. In the Orlando golf community of Islesworth, Joe bought the six acre property in the 1980s and completed its construction in 1990. Later in 93, he purchased the golf club itself, which included 179 unsold residential lots. Over the years, the colony has expanded to over 300 homes and is named the nation's pop golf community by Golf.com. As for his own abode, Joe's 17,000 square foot estate with seven bedrooms and more than 10 bathrooms sits on a private peninsula that offers gorgeous views of Lake Bessie. Once you pass through the home's large security gate, you'll find yourself on a private driveway surrounded by lush greenery on all sides. Inside the entry foyer features a sweeping mahogany staircase alongside a marble floor that was inspired by Kettleston Hall, a manor house belonging to English aristocrats in Derbyshire, England. And as you continue to move through the mansion, you'll find rare statues and an impressive collection of art. There are also ceiling moldings, details reclaimed from 19th century English homes, as well as a fireplace originally built in 1850 that was rescued from a British estate. The whole house is basically fit for a king. Thanks to ornate details like the bright colored furniture that balances out the ritzy living room adds a modern touch. Then there's the study that features wood paneling everywhere you look and a hidden bar concealed by a piece of art hanging just above fireplace. As for the main bedroom, its highlight is that Joe once purchased a piece of Tiffany glass during an auction of singer Elton John's belongings in 1988. This piece was then custom fitted and inserted into Joe's boudoir. Rounding out the estate is a movie theater, gym and spa, as well as a large stone patio with a pool accompanied by a detached guest house. Having spent so much time growing up in London, I can see why Joe might have wanted to take a bit of home along with him when he moved to the United States in the 90s. But now that he's living most of the year on the Aviva 3, he's looking to offload this property. In 2020, he listed the estate for just under $15 million, but at the time of this video he'd yet to find a buyer. Something tells me that with all of his recent legal issues, Joe Lewis is going to be even more motivated to sell this huge estate pay those lawyer fees. Anyways, that's going to bring this latest house tour to a close. Thank you guys so much for watching and before you head out, consider answering the following question. How many months out of every year would you be willing to live on a super yacht? Let me know if like Joe you'd spend as much time on one of those beauties as you could. Also, like, subscribe and turn on those notifications to make sure you never miss a video. My name's Kara. If you liked this look into the private life of one of the world's most rich and famous, then stay tuned because I'm going to take you inside the homes of Joe's friend Tiger Woods. I'll see you next time. Bye! Tiger Woods' talent on the golf course has been undeniable since he first broke onto the scene in the late 90s and along with his success also came investments in some lavish real estate. Over the course of his career, he's owned multi-million dollar properties in California, Florida, the Bahamas and more. At one point, it was even rumored that Woods owned a custom built home on a 62-acre private island in Sweden, but that has been proven false. His current home these days is a stunning estate located in Jupiter Island, Florida where they're whopping $54 million. The original mansion was torn down at the time of purchase and replaced with an estate spending nearly 10,000 square feet with additional structures, a golf studio, a boat house for his massive yacht and even features like an oxygen therapy room. Back in 2006, the same year he ruled the PGA Championship and the Open Championship, Tiger Woods and his ex-wife Ellen Nordegren acquired a 12-acre property in Florida which came with a 9,000 square foot mansion. This former couple decided to tear this down and start completely fresh, completing the stunning custom home in 2010. Unfortunately, just after Tiger and Ellen would divorce due to his cheating scandals, the entire estate would cost Woods a total of $54 million. And after the rebuild, it was divided into two distinct parts. Part one boasting a 3,300 square feet of living space inside, while part two is said to be a 6,400 square foot multi-purpose building. After Woods would be in an awful car crash that gave him brutal injuries, he would use his new mega mansion to recover and recuperate. He had shared after the incident that at first he was finding it difficult to navigate around his massive mansion. He jokingly said, I built a really nice house, but I didn't realize how big it was until you start putting crutches on. I'm on the better side of it, but still have a long way to go. Well, I think a house that massive might be hard for anyone to get around in. His mansion is situated on Jupiter Island, which is home to just under 900 people and one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Florida. Just down the street from his property is Tiger's restaurant called The Woods, which is described as a legendary sports bar experience. The two sprawling structures that make up Tiger's approximately 9,700 square foot mansion are connected by a glass-covered walkway. While elsewhere on the multi-building property, you'll find a spacious guest house, a garage, and a boat house. In the smaller building, which is still almost 4,000 square feet, there are stylish living areas as well as common rooms such as the chef's kitchen and elsewhere a basement recreation room. This building also holds three bedroom suites in addition to Woods' own master bedroom. The dad of two Woods can also relax in his very own oxygen therapy room or choose to unwind in the home movie theater. Also in the multi-purpose building, there's a home gym that would put most fully equipped fitness centers to shame, as well as a wine cellar, media room, elevator, and more. As you might expect, Tiger has a purpose-built golf practice facility on his property too. He has a four-hole golf course complete with six bunkers that he can either play normally or take aim at from his second-story swing studio. Outside on the multi-acre property, Tiger has a tennis court-slash-basketball court combo, a massive 100-foot swimming pool, a spa, and his boat house, which is located near the two private docks where he keeps his 47-meter yacht. Of course, Tiger has lived in some other properties over the span of his life and career. His first big purchase was also the start of his real estate portfolio in Florida when he paid an undisclosed amount for an 8,000-square-foot Spanish-style home and the exclusive Isleworth community in Windermere, Florida. Tiger scored this property just as his star was on the rise.  The community also had a no-autograph policy, so we didn't have to worry about that or taking photos with anyone either. Woods lived at this house alone and then with his ex Ellen after they got married in 2004 and until their divorce in 2010. The home is also now known as the site of Woods' infamous 2009 car crash, shortly after reports of his infidelity surfaced. Woods later sold the two-story waterfront home to fellow golf pro Ababa Watson for $2.2 million in 2013. This house was a two-story home boasting seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms throughout. Walking in, there's a large open foyer, which leads to one of the open-plan living areas. This one boasting a contemporary beach style and a seating area with brown leather furnishings. There are soaring ceilings throughout much of these common rooms. And across from this space, there's a dining room with seats for eight. The main living area is more casual and boasts an open floor plan that combines the kitchen and the family room with fireplace and wall of windows with wooden floors and ceilings throughout. Next to the family room was the gourmet kitchen, which was well-lit with modern appliances and traditional cream cabinets to contrast against all the wood, while across the room there was a breakfast nest. Other highlights in Tiger's former home included a games room with wet bar and a home theater. Out on the ground, there was a simple mid-sized pool and spa, along with views of the lake and even a private lakeside dock with wooden ceiling and walkway. Elsewhere, there was a guest house too. Of course, Tiger Woods owned a handful of other properties over the course of his career too. In 2004, he stayed close to his California roots with the purchase of a $3 million Mediterranean-style condo in Newport Beach. The two-story hall measured around 2,000 square feet and featured three bedrooms with views of the ocean and Catalina Island from almost every room. He listed this place at a loss in 2012 for $2.49 million, but it's unclear when or whether the property actually sold. Also in 2004 is when Woods bought his impressive $20 million, a 155-foot yacht. His yacht that he named Privacy boasts three levels including an observation deck with five bedrooms that can easily sleep up to 10 guests and separate living quarters for the crew. Among the yacht's many amenities are a jacuzzi, a gym, a wet bar and a decompression chamber for scuba diving. Woods still owns the yacht and has been known to sleep aboard it before major championships. Woods also looks out for his family, especially his parents, purchasing his mother two adjacent lots in Jupiter, Florida with plans to build on the land, while he also went in on another home in Windemere, Florida with his father. In 2010, Woods decided to spread his real estate investments over to the Mahamas when he helped to fund the construction of an ultra-exclusive resort here alongside other celebrity investors such as Justin Timberlake and more. The luxury resort community is known as Albany and is set on 600 acres on the island New Providence with nine Marina Front condo buildings each boasting a different architectural style. Amenities include a golf course, several swimming pools, an equestrian center, a water sports center, tennis courts, and a 15,000-square-foot fitness center with yoga and Pilates studios. After looking at where Tiger Woods calls home, that will bring today's house tour to a close. But before we go, answer this question for me. If you had a multi-purpose building on your property, what amenities would it need to have? Let me know in the comments below. And don't forget to like, subscribe, and follow me on Instagram to chat.