5 Eerie Historical Mysteries That’ll Give You Chills

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Written by: Bethonie

[martygould]

I'm still trying to figure out why any of these stories are supposed to give me chills?

[Wellch]

Modern tech can also delete and cancel information that offend YouTube etc

[MrsKman]

I Love this channel❣️ Ty does a fantastic job and that's why I keep coming back💕

[thelonggame]

5:10 Might also be possible that, since they were last seen during the U.S. Civil War, that General Grant had them melted down for Union purposes, or even used them in his March Across the South.

[johnytwotimes]

The first 48 years after a historical mystery are crucial to the conspiracy theories to explain them😂

[jesusfan]

Thank you for sharing. There is Light and Love and more around us too than we can see. Jesus, loves us ALL...always!

[seandelap]

These are interesting historical cases but i don't find them chilling though

[keirfarnum]

Just FYI: “schooner” is pronounced “skooner”; not “shooner.”

[timslack]

Where are 2 cannons, oooh scary, shivers running up my spine just thinking about the eerily missing 200 year old cannons

[rjb]

3:15 That's schooner pronounced skooner not shooner.

[buzz]

Anyone that believes this crap likely still believes a dude that died two million years ago, supposedly now living in the sky, is gonna swoop down and save them soon lol.

[davidponseigo]

My relative Peterson Lloyd fought at the Battle of San Jacinto.

[marinawildish]

5:30 i bet the guy didn't identify as Russian or Ukrainian the land would of been called something else completely so he belongs 2 neither 2 much time has passed so now the stupid ones can stop arguing!

[paulcowlishaw]

Why do we believe our ancestors didn't know much.

[davem]

The sailing vessel is pronounced skoo͞′nər, not 'shoo nər. I know it is spelled schooner, however it is pronounced different.

[jeanducheamps]

And what part of these historical unknown discoveries is supposed to give us chills? Hate clickbait.

[supernoodles]

'Skoo-ner', not 'shoe-ner'!

[kristianfox]

Fantastic job!! Yeah right I have yet to watch an episode when he pronounces everything correctly!! If you want to be a presenter the first thing is to find out how to correctly say the names of locations, peoples names and historical artefacts all of which he constantly gets terribly wrong

[Arjalineck]

None of these gave me chills? Clickbait

[blatherskite]

3:25 "Shooner"? Schooner - a type of sailing ship - is pronounced "skooner" ... same way the word "school" is pronounced skool, not shool.