Thanks for watching.

I’m well aware. The southern states wrote it in their own articles of secession. It’s hard to deny that fact. This is just a video about a small portion of the Battle of Gettysburg. Lots of lessons to learn from this time period.

That’s quite a stretch. The 20th Maine’s position was obviously important but they were not alone on little round top. 4 other regiments were there defending the position. Even if the 20th Maine faltered the Union had plenty of men to repulse any gains made by Robertson’s or Law’s brigades. 2 fresh Union brigades (Fisher and McCandless) were in the vicinity of little round top shortly after Chamberlain’s charge. Meanwhile no one was around the union center with the exception of a handful of shattered regiments. If the 20th Maine fails, the 1st Minnesota is still in the Union center charging an entire CSA brigade.

It’s a great area to learn from! Thanks for watching.

Appreciate that. Thanks for watching.

Hard to imagine enduring 30 straight hours of that.

Really? How cool! Thanks for watching.

Another senseless frontal assault by John Bell Hood leading to almost 1500 casualties.

It really is a spot full of beauty. Thanks for watching!

The other traitor who stirred the pot got his snot rocked while watching a play.

I do! I paid them a visit while there. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching!

It's eye opening to see the scars of war in some of these images. It's amazing how anyone survived and yes that incline was surprising. Thanks for watching!

@@ProjectPast1565 Glad you got to see this place. At this point in time for the Civil War, logistically it was one of the two places in the country that were the “big events” , and politically Lincoln needed to win Atlanta in hopes of reelection due the war becoming unpopular and preserve the Union. Of the 16 miles of the loop trail that encircles the mountains and battlefields, 11 miles have some sort of trenches and earthworks on them. An unexploded Parrot shell (from a Union canon) was discovered not far from where you where at on Pigeon Hill a few years ago while a new trail was being worked on. They say gun powder becomes inert while being in wet Georgia clay, but why take a chance? Best not to leave the trail…. . Also the National Cemetery in nearby Marietta where the 4000 casualties are interned is worth a look. Very somber.

An extremely experienced and deadly weapon at this time in the war.

It’s hard to imagine the hardships they endured at times. It was definitely neat seeing the terrain and how it would have put an attacking force at a great disadvantage. Thanks for watching!

It’s such a neat area and a learned a ton. Thanks for watching.

🤣😂 I appreciate you watching. Dang! It's a neat little stop. I really enjoyed that area.

Appreciate that. Thanks for watching

I appreciate the kind words. It’s always my goal to bring these stories to life so we can continue to remember their sacrifices. Thanks for watching.

Thanks as always Josh. Happy to hear you enjoyed the video. The terrain really helps price the battle together once you physically walk on it.

Very happy to hear that! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! It’s such a neat area.

Thanks as always Michael. Appreciate you watching.

I really appreciate you watching! It’s such a beautiful area with so much history.

@@ProjectPast1565 Yes, multiple trails throughout the park. Appreciated your Kolb Farm video as well... subscribed.

Happy you decided to stick around. Thanks for watching and for subscribing.

​​​​@@ProjectPast1565 I live near this battlefield too!! Awesome job! I drive by the main battlefield twice per day! I am a Confederate fan through and through..... I've never understood why the Union chose the path.... I'm sure Joseph E. Johnston forced them to maneuver this way.... To force an attack on high ground..... Like the Yankees did at Gettysburg.

I lived in Douglasville years ago and visited the battlefield. I overheard some people talking and they said people had seen Union and Confederate soldiers walking the road and that multiple ghost stories surround the area. Have you heard about this ?

Indeed. Thanks for watching

Thanks for watching! It’s an interesting piece of the battle to learn about.

Thanks Levi!

Thanks! I appreciate you watching

No doubt. It’s always eye opening when you go to these battlegrounds and see the terrain.

@@ProjectPast1565 When allowed to make his own decisions and given what he asked for, Johnston was VERY capable. Defense was his thing. His lack of troop numbers and supplies limited his options. When Sherman flanked, he had to move. Kennesaw is one of the few times Sherman was foolish enough to assault him. Sherman would have been in for a long bloody fight had Davis not pushed Johnston to attack right before being relieved by the wreckless Hood. Johnston would not have attacked at Peachtree Creek otherwise. Johnston was trying to get Sherman to make mistakes like this. GGGrandson of 16th /10th IL Volunteer here in GA.

It’s always amazing seeing the terrain and how it helped shape the battle.

It was definitely neat to learn about. Thanks for watching bud.

🤷‍♂️

'Don't start nothing, won't be nothing."

There aren’t any losers or winners alive. Only arrogant fed bootlickers who like to cry about how bad the confederacy was and how they were traitors are all that’s left.

There are no more winners or losers alive at this point. The Only people crying about it are fed boot lickers whining about how bad the confederacy was and how they were traitors.

There are no more winners or losers alive at this point. The Only people crying about it are fed boot lickers whining about how bad the confederacy was and how they were traitors.