This presentation shows well the root couse of the Seccession crisis about 1860 election was the slavery! Except for Arkansas, Tennessee and North Carolina Lincoln was on the balot in the border states and Missouri gave more than 10% and Delaware gave about 24% to Lincoln. Very interesting the nowdays West Virginian's county Hancock almost was won by Lincoln, only a few votes were missed! Kentucky gave about 1% to Lincoln, so eternal shame for the South Lincoln was not on the balot in 10 slave system states!
@vincentadams956910 сағат бұрын
Hard to believe I was born on JULY 18, 1963. 100 Years after!! Now 61 a 100 years doesn’t seem so far off!! And look at us now!! I guess it’s True what a friend of mine said 50 years after YOU Die NO ONE WILL EVER KNOW YOU WERE HERE or for that much CARE or GIVE 2 SHITS!!!
@gisselledorado38410 сағат бұрын
he wasn’t gay, he just had men in his bed that’s it
@Alan-in-Bama11 сағат бұрын
What always baffles me about the Civil War and everything I watch or read about the war and the central issue of slavery…. Is the Fact that slavery was referenced in the Constitution and therefore made it legal throughout the country. (As wrong as it was). So, Regardless of any proposed laws to abolish the practice, they would have been null and void as prescribed by the Constitution… “any law that contradicts the Constitution is immediately null and void”, because the Constitution is the Supreme Law of the Land. ONLY a passing and ratification of a constitutional amendment could legally abolish slavery. And this only took place AFTER the war was ended. It appears that politicians during that time were just as ignorant or irresponsible as politicians of today. - Believing they have the authority and power to make any law they choose, based on emotions and popularity rather than the Constitution. The USA is a Republic = a nation of Laws, Not a Democracy = a nation of men with usual misguided popularity.
@aaronfleming942614 сағат бұрын
Sherman blundering on the battlefield...who woulda thunk...
@alaricsigmar16 сағат бұрын
Johnsons ineptitude can still be felt today
@stanandollie704116 сағат бұрын
Yes they elected a maniac in who sent 700,000 Americans to a slaughterhouse. Whaddaguy!,
@itsjustnopinionok18 сағат бұрын
Her disdain for others and desire for attention got it's start as a child with her name being switched up so that her little sister could be at the center of the family's love.
@paulblanton179319 сағат бұрын
I would have to believe that farmers would know their left from the right more than others back then because of all the work that had to be done on the farms, you had to have a good sense of direction on how to move work and pull things in different directions. Very interesting. You do a very good job and I enjoy all the videos! My family fault for the confederacy in a North Carolina regiment😃 i’m proud of my ancestors and how honorably they fought for their land and their families! It’s a shame that the war ever had to happen.
@gavinsmith790820 сағат бұрын
Best 1860 video out there. I recommend playing campaign trail for all who haven’t
@user-rg7gc1cr3r20 сағат бұрын
God bless her soul...she experienced enormous trauma and tragedy in her life
@user-rg7gc1cr3r21 сағат бұрын
Still...I appreciate your efforts
@user-rg7gc1cr3r21 сағат бұрын
Overly melodramatic narration...the actual history is certainly dramatic enough!! Unfortunately David McCullough is gone from us but had a much more pleasant voice for narration
@peterkerruish813622 сағат бұрын
Thankyou for this excellent podcast.
@vinnieboombotz399Күн бұрын
These victories also led to the severing of major Confederate supply arteries at Corinth and Vicksburg.
@jamy8575Күн бұрын
Why do we as a people ALLOW being "taught" by "historians" HIS/ STORY I NEVER see folks say a word against things.. SWALLOW wholesale EVERY thing we are "taught" Education NOT school, should be our motto - BUT no..... 99.9% just nod heads all along the way.
@michaelcote1942Күн бұрын
Very important victories. 🇺🇸
@stormysmurfКүн бұрын
This is being told in the form of Dan Carlin. Makea me want Dan Carlin GPS voice.
@ChristopherbarettКүн бұрын
The two women meeting on the battlefield is incredible. I hadn't heard of this before, thanks for sharing.
@RTFLDGRКүн бұрын
I want to hear more of this fine speaker.
@wisconsinfarmer4742Күн бұрын
"Disturbing days in the history of our democracy" Are upon us this minute, and history will have a dark opinion of those bold insurrectionists.
@danielwargo7150Күн бұрын
General Thomas...Overlooked, Insulted, Ignored...Should have been where Sherman found himself...later. General Thomas was a beloved general to his men. General Thomas was a native Virginian, and distrusted in Congress. A sad loss of trust in the Civil War...Thomas was a general who never lost a battle, and who wanted his men to be trained, fed, equipped before battle...an anomaly in that time...He was sidelined, and could have helped to end the war in victory if only Grant would have let him.
@bronwynwolfe3377Күн бұрын
You are amazing!!!
@knave91Күн бұрын
Very well done.
@viberstrike3773Күн бұрын
Go blue
@michaelshadrick2038Күн бұрын
Damned Yankees. Actually destroyed what the Union was. Lincoln was a bloodthristy tyrant.
@davidrutledge6389Күн бұрын
Its called Billy Goat Hill
@Ben-kw8nbКүн бұрын
We might as well bring the profession back and regulate it
@lynnelizabeth521019 сағат бұрын
You mean like Nevada?
@lappesjl1Күн бұрын
The 'greatest' Presidents list put him way too far down the list. Easily top 5 or 6.
@deeznutz9998Күн бұрын
Soft on crime even back then.
@benjaminsmith9823Күн бұрын
We owe so much to VanDorn today.
@anitadilbon3778Күн бұрын
I live in Spfd and have been here since 2008. I love this history and also have been to Wilson Creek. Always wanted to see the reenactment but have not had the chance? I love Spfd!
@Kerys23aКүн бұрын
Gentlemanly treason
@steveaustin7306Күн бұрын
wow. what an interesting story for film
@johncarlson30612 күн бұрын
My Great Great Uncle was Alfred Wilson. He was hung after being captured during his participation in the Great Train Chase. He was from Palmory OH
@user-mo8ec8fm7l2 күн бұрын
GRANT KNEW THAT CONFEDERATES WERE AMERICAN AS WELL☦️🇱🇷🇷🇺😎
@grassroot11002 күн бұрын
Andrew Johnson was as bad or worse than L.B. J. of the same last name. Hi s visage reflects that sentiment. As does that of J.R. Bribem of a later date.
@nbhoser2 күн бұрын
The first mosh pit! 19:20.
@benjaminsmith98232 күн бұрын
Thanks for the fantastic story!
@philly09762 күн бұрын
No mention of Lincoln's people promising to use the military to enforce the Morrall Tarriff Act which ensured war was to come.
@longwildernesswalks2 күн бұрын
You can win the war one way or another... but removing the ability to wage war is a 100% chance at success.
@jamesglass54022 күн бұрын
I have that book in my library.
@christopherwilson27852 күн бұрын
I very much appreciate the deep dive into an easily overlooked aspect of our collective history!
@jeddkeech2592 күн бұрын
the original war criminal
@peterkerruish81362 күн бұрын
Thankyou, I really appreciate these podcasts. ❤
@andgomorra3 күн бұрын
Outstanding episode, sir. Love and support from East Tennessee🫡
@TheMMFamily93 күн бұрын
❤this is amazing, i hope you find more of her in the future , good luck and god bless..