The People and Artifacts of Pickett's Charge: Gettysburg 158 Live!

[@samdown1914]

I wish I’d have had teachers like Dr Carol Reardon, what a fascinatingly engaging lady. I could sit a listen to her for hours

[@smsears6743]

Dr. Reardon is a fantastic contributor to your videos!

[@susiepittman601]

I learned a lot from Ms. Reardon. She seems to be a great communicator.

[@stflaw]

Carol Reardon must have been too modest to say she wrote a book on Pickett's charge. It is well worth reading.

[@victorianidetch]

I will look to read for sure!

[@tomy.1846]

She is awesome!!!!!!!! Interesting information for sure! 😎

[@kingdingaling2469]

Good looks

[@willoutlaw4971]

What is the title of Carol Reardon's book on Gettysburg/Pickett's Charge?

[@stflaw]

@@willoutlaw4971 Pickett's Charge in History and Memory. She wrote another book that is a great tool to have when you're touring the battlefield, called A Field Guide to Gettysburg.

[@KrashmanVonStinkputn]

"Protectors of the American Past" Needed now more than ever. Great series of videos over the anniversary!!

[@tee1up785]

You are 100% right. They are erasing American History. As a former Marine it’s heartbreaking.

[@timothyblackburn2830]

I am honored to own the original muster roll of the "Cleveland Greys" company of the NC 55th regiment from Camp Mangum, Raleigh, NC. I treasure this item more than any object I own.

[@johnnystir9796]

These artifacts are just fantastic.

[@arthurvarady7258]

The Colt 36 cal. Navy Pistol is absolutely gorgeous with its patina, priceless….

[@s.a.charles271]

What a story too huh?! That’s gotta be one of my favorite stories behind an artifact!

[@s.a.charles271]

@Terry Weinhold the old visitor center? What do you mean? Did they take it down? Move it? Move the artifacts out? Been there 3 times when I was young but was herded through like cattle, didn’t have time to take it all in! Gotta go back as an adult!

[@bradleycred99]

Great job to all! 🙏🏼

[@patrickmjenkinsmusic]

This was the best 30 minutes I've spent on KZbin. Great job everybody and thanks, I've learned so much!

[@eoyguy]

43 minutes well spent..no..invested. WELL DONE!

[@puggsandgunsandthings]

Carols hand written cheat sheet is a gem! I wish I could get a copy of her notes in her writing! Thank you for more history lessons!

[@xxTOTEMxx]

Carol, thank you for the enlightenment!! As an argentinian and a completely fanatic of all aspects of the US Civil War its really interesting to know that a fellow countrymen fought at Gettysburg. Again! thank you!!

[@rebelsoul5980]

Most Europeans and all Native Americans fought with the Confederacy! The public education industrial complex does not teach the truth about the South!

[@Abandonsoyciety]

@@rebelsoul5980 lol, doubtful especially when you had slaves carrying all the military supplies. Stop with the lost cause mythology it alienates you as a human being.

[@ImmortalWombat]

​@@rebelsoul5980Agreed. General consensus is that the south is a bunch of sister f,ing illiterate racists but that's so far from the truth I love the south what a resilient and elegant culture!

[@3storiesUp]

I could sit and watch Dr. Reardon (a good Irish name) all day .. little wonder she is a teacher. Thank you mam.

[@CRuf-qw4yv]

In the early nineties I had several Gettysburg artifacts, with provenance. These consisted of an Enfield and Springfield bayonet, 6 projectiles from solid shot to a Shenkel shell (including one un-punched Borman fused 12 pounder, several fuses, wooden fuse holders (likely Confederate), and cannon primers (from Buford's position on the first day), shrapnel from the Sherfy farm, several minie balls, and about 5 U.S. Belt Buckles and cartridge box plates, 2 Union breast plates, (2 of the buckles came from the 20th Maine position on Little Round Top.) Sold the entire collection to the Horse Soldier store/museum in Gettysburg.

[@kevindecoteau3186]

Anne has gotten a lot more comfortable as the day has gone on, good job.

[@richardherndon1541]

Carol's information was incredibly enlightening! No I had never ever heard any mention that there were people from South America, Central America, Australia, etc. Thank you for expanding my knowledge.

[@trishmccarthydavis3425]

As an Australian, I was very surprised to hear that news. I'd love to know who they were.

[@rebelsoul5980]

A lot of the Confederate history is hidden from the public. The last Confederate General to surrender was a Native American with the Cherokee Native Territory. The Native Americans fought with the Confederacy until the bitter end. The father's of the Confederacy believed in private property right's. The Union conquered not only sovereign Confederate territory, but also sovereign Native territories. My heart will forever be in pain over the lost cause that was the great Confederate State's of America. God Bless 🇺🇸

[@panzerlieb]

Of course there were people from all over the world in America during the civil war. For sometime after it’s commencement the civil war was considered a great adventure by many across the globe. Seems kind of silly considering the carnage that ensued during the war. But, a lot of these Victorian era people had a real lust for glory and daring do.

[@richardherndon1541]

@@panzerlieb I was aware of the romantic naiveté of the era about war but I had not previously put it together that people from around the world fought during the American civil war.

[@richardherndon1541]

@@rebelsoul5980 I was unaware of this as well! Thank you for sharing!

[@leza6288]

I love Dr. Carol!! She’s amazing! I Love all the experts but as a female passionate about the civil war, I really connect with her expertise and passion. No offense gentleman, but I rarely meet any other ladies interested in the civil war. Most people glaze over if I tell them my passion for history. Love all of you!!! Thank you for the incredible information.

[@2DSTORMS]

I shared great grandparents with Colonel James K. Marshall. Temporary Brigade Commander at 24 years old under new Division Commander Johnston Pettigrew. He was KIA just after the rail fence. My 7th great grandparents were his second great grandparents.

[@leonidaslantz5249]

That 'World has been to Gettysburg ' talk was freaking AWESOME!!

[@michaeldouglas1243]

Words can not describe how great this video was. I watched it two times. Carol hit home on points that none of us ever even think about with the american civil war. I respect those new immigrants so much for fighting for there new nation. The world was so different back then vs now.

[@mrivard81]

And how! Now the immigrants come and expect us to become more like them. Instead of adopting this nation as their home. I'd say we've come full circle.

[@michaeldouglas1243]

I agree fully.

[@fastsetinthewest]

Unimaginable! From a drafted disabled Republic of Vietnam combat veteran '68. Thanks for the presentations.

[@carolcraig2580]

One of my favorite books is Carol's book on Pickett's Charge.

[@fordusaf3187]

Dr. Carol is awesome.

[@toddtheref]

Gary's enthusiasm and DEEP knowledge of the American Civil War on every one of these videos is so appreciated. Wonderful channel, keep up the great work!

[@tooter1able]

My Great Great Grandfather was in the 39th NY at Gettysburg and was wounded near the Bryan Barn.. When he applied for compensation post war, in answer to the question "Describe circumstances under which you were wounded". , he answered "The Rebs charged us". Such irony. Proud.

[@cameroncovington5705]

Absolutely loved this video and the talk of the 57th VA Infantry. I had multiple family members in company B, C, and H. Two were for sure present at Gettysburg and took part in Pickett's charge from my research (possibly more). Second Lieutenant Issac C Prillaman (KIA) and First Lieutenant Christian S Prillaman (wounded). I have always loved history and the Civil War and have not been to Gettysburg since I was a kid. I need to return to further my investigating. Love the good work protecting and preserving our history!

[@atunis5804]

Another fascinating video, very well done!

[@2DSTORMS]

I could listen to Edelman and Motts all day!!

[@GhostofSicklesleg]

Love the new facts Carol was telling, I never knew of of the South Americans or the Aussies! Great info for a veteran of the US Navy!

[@paulstan9828]

You guys are great! Tell Ranger Matt Hi! 😁👍 Charge!!

[@jmcgilvary]

Dr. Reardon was excellent! Really appreciated that perspective!

[@blukeblue1235]

Fantastic presentation! Thank you Dr. Reardon for reminding everyone of the role of Pettigrew and Trimble! Thank you Mr. Malgee for preserving and sharing the artifacts!

[@jerrydoyle5622]

this guy does an awesome job hosting these vids!!!

[@Nitrocowboy1957.]

I have loved the history the Civil War since I was a child. You all are so lucky to get paid to do the research and teach us about it. Great series. Thank you.

[@chuglyc]

Incredible!!! Speechless. Overcome with emotion. You guys are, all of you, fantastic.

[@jfosco9780]

I think I'm in love with Dr Reardon - I am certainly in awe. The power of Historical research at its very best. Thanks ABT !

[@kraziivan_]

Absolutely amazing work. Dr. Reardon is awesome!

[@lorenagallardo1281]

Dra carol you are fantastic

[@terryeustice5399]

This so wonderful this documentary of Gettysburg. Been a pleasure to watch. God Bless you all.

[@andrewhoward9870]

Exciting history and excellent presentation!

[@michaeleverett7247]

Amazing to find out that their were Australians at Gettysburg 👍

[@mrivard81]

They may have been from the continent, but unless the civil war was fought after 1901, these people would not have considered themselves Australian. Australia wasn't founded until 1901. Preceding that point, it was broken into 6 colonies, and there was little social cohesion between any of them.

[@xisotopex]

Carol Reardon is awesome. I look forward to reading her book

[@terryeustice5399]

Unbelievable the thought you men put into this production. Thank you for sharing

[@dhutton77]

Just a wonderful tour by some great storytellers. Thank you!

[@alexkalish8288]

That presentation was simply fantastic - The Hicks material was unbelievable and you showed all the terrain - rarely done. Time to go back and review.... In the civil war the capture of a flag generally got you a M.O.H. A Phd in Gettysburg history certainly the last day.

[@dousan53]

I wish I had heard Carol's comments prior to my visit to Gettysburg in 2018. I did the open top bus tour and was asked by an American on the bus as to why I, being from Australia, was interested in the Civil War. I tried to explain my interest since school days, the films I had seen, the books I had read, etc. He didn't seem convinced. Now I know I could have simply said " because 2 Australians were in the Union Army at the Bloody Angle".

[@1middlebrook]

I’ve always wondered why the troops didn’t stop at Picketts Buffet before the charge started. The meatloaf would’ve definitely slowed them down. Y’all ROCK!! I love it!!!

[@jorgemartinpaez4376]

love the polo and hat, SUCH an interesting story, the virginians are amazing Tn, NC, the story of the latinos from south America and others makes learning of the history, more intense, more interesting

[@AlGreenLightThroughGlass]

First time I've seen a camera track along the frontage to the North - great job by new intern on camera.

[@Amby99]

this is all so fascinating!!

[@paulstan9828]

Thank you all so much for everything you did to present this tour. On a hot couple of July days. Well done.

[@markperkovich992]

Carol has awesome insight and facts to back it up. Excellent researcher.

[@nvs4u2]

I went to Gettysburg in the 1990s, right after the epic movie came out. Place was so packed it was like Disney Land. I vowed to go back when crowds were thinned. It’s an experience I want to have with being rushed or crowded out. Thank you for showing so much more than I was able to see in person.

[@blukeblue1235]

I love it to hear the story of the capture of the 14th Tennessee colors by the 14th Conn.! Another nearly forgotten Conf. Regt. of Pettigrews Div. that made it further than The Angle! The Tennessee Bgd. was on Pettigrews far right. It was them that Garnett was guiding left towards but these brave men of Tn. and Al. are often overlooked.

[@victorianidetch]

So well done and I loved the artifacts!

[@missmissy2490]

Brilliant! Thank you so much! Please give my best to Dr. Reardon. Brava!

[@InVinoVeritas.]

Your programs over the last 3 days @ Gettysburg have been excellent, thank you!

[@timmrogers8363]

I wonder what the conversation, and the banter among the soldiers of this "Mixed" Unit sounded like? I have been to Gettysburg, and where Ya'll are standing now, but this is the 1st time hearing this [Dr. Reardon] Thanks,now studying this more!

[@chrisgowin2823]

Thank you for these videos. I brought my son this past week to see where his ancestors served in the 14th Virginia Co. K. and fought on that third day.

[@stacyhaile5007]

This entire series is an incredible treasure. The presentation is perfect. Thank you so much for this! I've never been to Gettysburg but I will definitely make it a priority.

[@priestap]

What a great team of people to work with! Love the videos.

[@s.a.charles271]

Thank you guys for all your hard work! Great video series! High speed, love it!

[@1middlebrook]

Such a wealth of great information!! Excellent job to all!!

[@andrewinpompey]

This is so well done! Fascinating.

[@xisotopex]

great videos, love the enthusiasm

[@joemabry9643]

Wow! Thank you!

[@michaelmerritt2763]

This is so great! Thanks for providing it.

[@kingdingaling2469]

Mind Blowing….having all Cheryl’s items. Idk If I spelled it right , if a man was spelled with an S. But either way that was just awe inspiring. Wowzerz

[@flaminglaughter]

That soldiers memorial should be in the Smithsonian! Great vid!!!

[@nathanielgreeneoncod5030]

I could watch these videos all day

[@markapgar8788]

From what I understand, my family tree had more than 145 members serve in the Union Army. At least 14 were killed in action or died from wounds or disease. Even more injured. There's been a good bit of research already performed by others that I have seen, and I've always wanted to know more specifics. Your videos, and the History Underground vids by JD, inspired me the past couple of days to search specifically about our involvement in Gettysburg, if any. There is one man that I pinpointed (I think)... Cpl. Naum H. Apgar He served in the 110th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment, Company B. He survived this battle. I am far from any expert, but from what understand the 110th fought in the Wheatfield on Day 2, and they were on Cemetery Ridge on Day 3. Hopefully I researched and read correctly their history, and I got that right. These videos now bring even a more personal connection for me to what he experienced. It really is unbelievable. I believe his name is on the memorial plaque on the 110th's Gettysburg Monument. Although he survived Gettysburg, he was killed at Deep Bottom, VA on July 27, 1864. I would imagine some other Apgar's were at Gettysburg. I don't believe any were killed or wounded there. Of those 145+ family members, I've found members of numerous regiments from NJ, PA, OH, NY, WI, MO, IL, and MN. So... now I need to investigate those other regiments to see if and how the regiments participated, and if my family members were there. Thank you all again for this content.

[@jeffmiller1159]

A lot of times we think about the troops marching up in short mowed grass but look at the over growth of the background and realize this was the same time of year and in the fields that had not been worked the grass and weeds were high making it harder to walk through.

[@keithwoznek3429]

Anne adds so much!

[@natecrosman9506]

Hink's MOH gave me goosebumps and I wasn't even there to see it.

[@jeffg4420]

Fascinating! I enjoy it all and particularly enjoy the insights provided by Dr. Carol Reardon. Keep up the good work.

[@YTAnon10]

Incredible work

[@dragonflyhill5748]

My 17 year old great grand Uncle in the 42 Miss Gastons, was taken as a prisoner in this battle and wound up at Ft Delaware and died there of consumption.

[@chrismiller8959]

My ancestor, Isham Laughon, fought in the 14th Virginia under Armisted. He was shot in the left shoulder by small arms fire. Since the Union didn’t open fire with small arms fire until the Confederates crossed the road, I expect he charged the wall. I don’t know if he crossed the stone wall, however. The 14th Va was on the far right of Armisted’s line with their right on the Spangler Farm Lane.

[@kingdingaling2469]

She’s throwing out the Shout Outs …. Nice! 👍

[@michaelpatterson2955]

Good research and well stated content! I can only hope that you will give more time to specifics about Confederate officers and soldiers and their role in the battle here and elsewhere. Thanks.

[@heynowls3058]

Thanks all. So much great info.

[@aerofpv2109]

I need Chris's phone number for if I ever need to phone a friend while on a game show. The information he has in that brain is simply amazing. Best episode I watched thus far and there are many great ones.

[@touillette6369]

Interesting medal presented to the Sgt Major. I am from Maine, and there is no Buckport Maine. There is a Bucksport Maine. I find it at least interesting and perhaps suspicious that it would be misspelled on the medal. As far as I can tell, Bucksport was not changed from Buckport.

[@keithwolstenholme4238]

Never heard it before and I’ve been to Gettysburg at least three times that I can remember.

[@dcash7018]

I have 5 ancestors at Gettysburg, crazy !!

[@jorgemartinpaez4376]

14th CT v 14 tn! interesting! wow what a story, Hinks,

[@billmarvin7927]

At 35:37, the 1851 Navy Colt revolver is exactly like the one that I have. I have seen one at West Point and my revolver was passed down thru my family. The serial numbers all match but have been told that the records don't exist anymore so don't know much about the history. Enjoyed the video guys.

[@davidtowers1282]

Up men ! up and to your posts ! and let no man say ! that you are not from old Virginia ! on this day ! Rest in peace, all the fallen, that fell on this day.

[@MarkWYoung-ky4uc]

I had at least 3 ancestors that were in the charge with the 52nd North Carolina in Pettigrew's Brigade. One was captured and died of disease shortly after being exchanged. One was wounded in the right arm and captured. After losing his arm he was exchanged and discharged. One made it back to Seminary Ridge only to be captured On July 14 at Falling Waters as the army was crossing the Patomac.

[@ronaldlollis8895]

I, too, had an ancestor in the 52nd NC. John Dunning from Guilford County over near Randleman. He survived the war to the surrender at Appomattox. The 52nd really took a beating.

[@MarkWYoung-ky4uc]

@@ronaldlollis8895 Yes sir they did. You really don't know how much until you look at the individual records in Jordan's Roster. My ancestors were in Company D and when you read over the individual records, July 3 keeps popping up over and over.

[@joshuaglaude1549]

I haven't heard them mention the Vermont regiments so far. I was hoping to hear more about them. Maybe in the videos from past years. Where did they fight in Gettysburg?

[@richforrest6983]

Lots of good information great filmwork at the moment of high water mark .

[@andrewzy]

Amazing just Amazing.

[@48musicfan]

Wonderful presentation!

[@2DSTORMS]

Handling a priceless Memorial to Carpenter without gloves is not something I would do.

[@fateagle4life]

I hope for Gettysburg 159 that Gary and the team do a retreat from Gettysburg. The Rebel retreat back into Virginia was insane and how they made it back with wounded and how long the wagon train was. Also, Meade did hound Lee. Lincoln was wrong about that.

[@calenoch8813]

Great stuff! Thanks.

[@MrDjh66]

Love visiting Oriskany battlefield upstate Newyork when I’m at my cabin

[@JamesBray-qm8gr-q3w]

You guys do great work. I hope you will do something on Malvern Hill. I know that a huge farm next to the National Park was up for sale a few years ago. I hope they have not turned it into residential homes !

[@dadsongs]

So good!