wow there's 72 of these and this only has 30k views.. more comprehensive history that you will never see again, even military graduates would completely gloss over this after reading several textbooks, it's completely different in a live wargame
@Rad_Brad8139 сағат бұрын
"discovered" You sure about that? You sure there wasn't an entire civilization called the Timucua that was there 2900 years before he arrived? They were wiped off the face of the earth within 2 centuries of Ponce DeLeon arriving.
@WarhawkYT7 сағат бұрын
That’s crazy
@isaacalves9710 сағат бұрын
if only the cofederates had destroyed the bridge, in fact why couldn't they? honest question
@WarhawkYT8 сағат бұрын
Burnside bridge? The federals would just use the fords to cross, Antietam is only a creek and is shallow in a lot of places
@sickandtired1212 сағат бұрын
St Augustine life long resident🙋♀️ 🎉❤ Love it here!
@ИринаКим-ъ5ч19 сағат бұрын
Thomas Christopher Lopez Mark Brown Sharon
@VintageBarbieDollКүн бұрын
Trump 2024
@ericsanger4408Күн бұрын
McClellan is the fucking worst. It's very obvious.
@burrellbikes4969Күн бұрын
Also - where was McDowell during the battle? I think about McClellan, Pope, and Burnside all hanging out at their headquarters way behind the battle lines - and not able to make fast adjustments necessary to control the battle. Mead however was in the saddle moving units all over to plug holes as needed.
@burrellbikes4969Күн бұрын
Yeah, marching to engage the confederates that soon was absolutely a mistake. But I have to infer that the politicians wrongly assumed that the many armature units of drill militias and clubs would already be good enough to use those skills in full battle.
@Michael-ws7rcКүн бұрын
Another outstanding video
@burrellbikes4969Күн бұрын
Interesting how at the start, the Confederacy tried to have a significantly weak “national” Government with the states themselves exercising self rule. And each state tried to have their own militia and didn’t attempt to operate as a national force. That didn’t last long…
@rustybuttshoe63122 күн бұрын
Secessionville sounds like a joke in family guy or something lol
@re1v3r2 күн бұрын
Dang, never thought I'd learn about a rock fight 😂
@Troybert80663 күн бұрын
Would sound 10x better without the A.I. voice over.
@WarhawkYT2 күн бұрын
Totally agree, AI sucks, why would people use Ai
@JefferyMckay-qy8tc3 күн бұрын
Can you imagine fighting for your own property. My great great grandad did in the battle of farmville
@JefferyMckay-qy8tc3 күн бұрын
I still have my Gg grandad's uniform from every battle with Sw Jackson until right before Chancellorsville,because he was swimming the Chesapeake bay to escape a federal prison camp, he rejoined lees army to serve until Appomattox surrender, as a 50 yo man
@kevinsysyn44873 күн бұрын
If Lincoln had simply ordered McClellan's movements instead of suggesting them, which the general contemptuously ignored, the war would have been over in a couple of weeks. Lincoln was the wisest military mind in all the war. Too bad he trusted the war to one nitwit after another including Grant, who simply won a war, at a cost of 1,000s of lives, he could not possibly lose.
@davidduff51234 күн бұрын
This is home to me and my family! Welcome!! Another interesting thing about Ft. Pulaski is Lt. Robert E. Lee’s involvement in its construction.
@openbooknutrition4 күн бұрын
Well if one thing is clear, its that General Fannin's cowardice, incompetence, and laziness cost hundreds if not thousands of men their lives. Its almost like he is the first DEI hire in all of TX history, it just happened to be a white dude that talked a big talk but was really not up to the job lol. I'm sure there was no shortage of brave and capable men that would've done a much better job.
@mnforager4 күн бұрын
Is this narrated by AI? The accent and mispronounciations make me think so
@rollwaveroll5 күн бұрын
Its BRIGADE not “burg-ade”
@re1v3r5 күн бұрын
Leroy Slocum Jenkins...RIP
@kevinwise19975 күн бұрын
It wasnt a story of revenge so much as it was message. It was clear, honor your words, and protect your POWs, and you wont get your asses handed to you in the fields of battle
@conradnelson52835 күн бұрын
Antietam is my favorite battle of the Civil War. All the mistakes, all the casualties all the missed opportunities just incredible.. a landscape turned red.
@kmarks972366 күн бұрын
This was not a revolution. It was a coup. And btw the reason for the coup was Mexico did not allow slavery so all you people saying how proud you are think about that.
@WarhawkYT6 күн бұрын
Ok, let’s just ignore Santa Anna scrapping the constitution, making himself dictator, and killing anybody who didn’t like him taking over. But hey, it’s only ever about slavery apparently
@burrellbikes49696 күн бұрын
One of the great questions of the Civil War - what if General Lyon hadn’t been killed. He was aggressive and a good organizer. He outranked Grant and who knows…also, shame on Fremont for not supporting his troops at a critical time. With 50k troops available; just think if he had sent even 10k for the battle. It could have been a complete victory of the Union.
@Coachc8536 күн бұрын
I am so excited for this. Thank you!
@WarhawkYT6 күн бұрын
Hope you like it!
@Troybert80666 күн бұрын
Imagine if this guy has to give your eulogy...
@WarhawkYT6 күн бұрын
It would be the best one ever told!
@burrellbikes49697 күн бұрын
I can’t help but muse at couple thoughts. 1) Halleck probed he had ZERO business leading soldiers in the field. 2) Grants and Sherman would soon outrank everyone else. 3) Pope would soon be called East, what is instead Thomas or even Grant has been called? Impossible to really know. But interesting to think about.
@__gosk8__7 күн бұрын
One of my great great great uncles was a Captain of the 12th Alabama Light Infantry. Not fond of the confederate side but hey I have ancestors that fought on both sides
@JefferyMckay-qy8tc7 күн бұрын
There are some apartments at the top of 360, with union works still there. When the apts were built in the 60s, the contractor refused to bulldoze the works, so they still stand in the middle of these apartments.
@dj.harris86257 күн бұрын
goddamn man, another amazing video, love the way this was set up and the way you showed specific fjords and their locations. your videos keep getting better and better.
@WarhawkYT7 күн бұрын
Thanks? What fjords are you talking about?
@dj.harris86257 күн бұрын
@@WarhawkYT sorry got my words mixed up, i meant where you showed the specific fords and bridges across the creek
@daviddickey97627 күн бұрын
FYI bexar is pronounced bear
@WarhawkYT7 күн бұрын
The modern pronunciation is, historical pronunciation is bey-har
@jayokay4248 күн бұрын
Some say the wrong side won, look at the USA today…
@roykay47098 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@roykay47098 күн бұрын
JUst wanted to add a message that I appreciate the civil war series and hope you continue updates. Meanwhile, I note the addition of the Texas war for independence and the 7 years war. Great!
@WarhawkYT8 күн бұрын
Thanks Roy! I appreciate your kind words!
@joshuataylor72138 күн бұрын
History Marche sent me
@WarhawkYT8 күн бұрын
Welcome josh!
@KenDignam8 күн бұрын
Some horrid murders committed on settlers in this uprising,ppl who wer friendly to the indians,and help feed them when they wer hungry, terrible betrayal to then horribly murder them
@mabrymcmahon67538 күн бұрын
As someone who has spent 10 years doing living history at the presidio, and loves Ehrenberg- this video was a banger
@westxranchin9 күн бұрын
Your pronunciation of Spanish towns is awful
@WarhawkYT9 күн бұрын
Appreciate it bro
@CombatClan3009 күн бұрын
I get hyped every time i see these videos in my feed i be like "lets gooo!" Lol #FightFan !
@EmmettMcFly559 күн бұрын
The battle that is (partially) famous for being the divergence point of Harry Turtledove's TL-191/Southern Victory series.
@qx0ni9 күн бұрын
Excellent job! Love it!
@WarhawkYT8 күн бұрын
Thanks so much!
@Mad_ox89 күн бұрын
To hell with the Secess long live the Union!
@Deathstruktion9 күн бұрын
This is great !! Very well done.
@WarhawkYT9 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot!
@naitsab7sw9 күн бұрын
Something about the Cornfield that always shocked me out is that the canister shot from the Union's ordinances destroyed everything. Confederate soldiers looked how a member of his brigade and his gun desintegrated in pieces in front of them
@zetectic79689 күн бұрын
You have to be a numbskull if you don't know how many men you have & still think that the enemy outnumber you. McClellan was useless as a commander because he assumed that the enemy always had an advantage over him. Burnside another general not worthy of his position foreshadowing WW1 generals that reinforced failure & failed to exploit success.
@dougcummings47299 күн бұрын
I received a copy of my 3rd g grandfather’s Civil War pension file. He was a captain in the 5th NJ, fought and was incapacitated by a shell burst, during the Battle of Seven Pines. An affidavit from his brother, a captain in the 67th (?) NY described how my ancestor was ordered to be moved to the hospital at Savage’s Station. The affidavit went on to say that he was there for only a short while when he was again ordered to evacuate to the James River because the rebels were attacking. He was put in an ambulance but after only a short distance asked to be let out in the field. The ambulance ride made his condition worse. His brother testified that his brother was unable to move. General McClellan came by and saw him laying wounded. Little Mac ordered a horse from a NY cavalry unit be used for final transport. There is a photo of the Savage’s Station hospital and it was taken one day before it was overrun by the Rebs. While it is unlikely, it is fascinating to think my ancestor could have been convalescing in one of the tents in the background when the photo was taken. The timeline of events, coupled with the details in the affidavit written in 1873 (that he had to be evacuated, due to Rebel advances) is pretty cool.
@moose29439 күн бұрын
Fairhope, Alabama, is trying to allow a developer to put over 70 homes on a 70-acre plot of literal swamp and wetlands next to a river that floods dramatically during hurricanes. Those 70 acres help slow the flooding. Not only would the people who move into the newly developed homes die from drowning, but so would the people who have lived there for decades and want to keep the wetlands (which is also a historical site) safe. Our city is literally going to agree to kill people and say they have no liability for anyone who dies or is injured by the development.
@Penn23277 күн бұрын
How does this relate to the battle of Antietam..
@moose29436 күн бұрын
@@Penn2327 because it is also a civil war historical sight where over 40,000 union troops camped along the river
@moose29436 күн бұрын
@@Penn2327 it also was a sawmill from the first people to settle in this land so not only is it a fragile ecosystem and stops people from drowning to death it’s got historical significance for multiple reasons and the city still doesn’t give a fuck