Artillery Structure - American Civil War

[@SStupendous]

"Musket balls" are very different from cannister balls, which is used to this day, I should mention.

[@jonandhiscrazyhistoryadven66]

Excellent video’s- I have been blessed to be around some great people in the living history community. Your work here can be and should be used in any classroom to teach students the basics of Civil War formations. Thanks for all of your hard work.

[@paulbergen6574]

I'm a docent at the Farragut Museum and have been asked to do an artillery presentation related to the Battle of Campbell Station. In particular I'm interested in the response to poor weather conditions as a race to keep Union artillery pieces from being captured by Longstreet. Second the roll of artillery dueling and tech/ hacks to gain an advantage. I found your presentation to be an excellent source and insightful. I'm keenly interested in seeing more of your outstanding work.

[@tariktorgadon3245]

5 is the runner. Gunner doesnt have a number it is just gunner.

[@marksinger4415]

Excellent content. Thank you so much for posting. I have to agree with some of the others that the volume of the music was a bit distracting.

[@leondillon8723]

3:17)Am I the only one to notice that the ramrod is moving under the muzzle? 6:17)The Utica(NY) Independent Battery did not survive First Manassas.

[@judithclowers9477]

Just great stuff

[@1stminnsharpshooters341]

Enjoyed the video - *LIKED* and *SUBSCRIBED* - see you on the field, at the range, or around the fire. -- *LT 1st Minn sharpshooters*

[@SStupendous]

Keemo Kimo, nice music

[@reddsaxxmike2865]

The music is too loud

[@danielkohli1542]

There is a few errors with this presentation. 1.) You might recorrect the numbers, and the diagram of the cannoner positions it was correct before you corrected its numbers.

[@danielkohli1542]

Also it sounds like you lost track of which unit was what later on in the video.