Gordon Lee Mansion - A Date with Destiny at Chickamauga

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Great video. The story of the veteran’s bbq was exceptionally interesting to me. Keep up the great work!

[@frankofva8803]

I truly enjoy these series. I learn so much. As a Virginian it’s good to get out of my “comfort zone” and learn about the Western Campaigns. Thanks, all.

[@tinaphillips7239]

We live in East Brainerd, Tennessee, which is about 20 minutes from the Chickamauga Battlefield. We go there a lot and went to the 156th anniversary I believe it was, just last September. Very excited to hear what you all ha e in store for us now in our neck of the woods!

[@bigb7157]

I’m in Ooltewah and have been going to the battlefield my entire life. Only in the last few years I have realized how large a battle this was.

[@JBryanHughes]

I am beyond excited for these videos! My contribution to the trip was small, but so very worth it! Mr. Ogden is a Legend! Thank you ABT for giving Chickamagua some love!

[@AmericanBattlefieldTrust]

Thanks for the help!

[@tommythuntdeer]

Thank you Gary and all supporters of the ABT! This was a wonderfully informative and entertaining video!

[@MrReddDott]

Thank you so much for these videos. Your driving tour of Gettysburg is one of my favorite things to watch!

[@meals2152]

The area I lived the 2nd longest in my life. :) nearly 12 years. :) Fond memories there.

[@tommythuntdeer]

I hope to visit there one day. I have two relatives that died in the battle of Chickamauga. I am excited and look forward to see what the ABT will share of this historic mansion.

[@RandyPollock]

As a Tullahoma native it was good to hear us mentioned in today's video, wonderful video as always and I gain new insight when watching these...

[@GeorgesBindschedler]

Hello from Switzerland!

[@allenbrooks4391]

Great information! Good video, wind or not. Thank you!

[@ishyab011]

Awesome presentation. Love the work you all do. Thank you, and looking forward to more. 😊😊😊👍👍👍

[@n8dawg300]

I live in Ringgold Ga less than a mile from the Ringgold depot and probably a mile or so from where the General ran out of steam.

[@joemabry9643]

Thank you! Thank you! You have taught me so much history! Thank you!

[@EricsTableNapoleonicBattles]

Great presentation. Thanks for sharing the artifacts!

[@garycousino4016]

Constantly amazed at all the vintage cannon at these sites. Would have thought scrap drives during WW1 and 2 would have done them in

[@hatuletoh]

Braxton Bragg to his generals: "gentlemen, give me your honest opinion about my how effective of a leader I am." Bragg's generals: "you suck." Bragg: "what? How dare you!"

[@reginaromsey]

Working on my genealogy and I find that the ancestors who fought on either side all seem to have been at Chickamauga.

[@amywaltermyer4242]

I’m from Tennessee and have family on both sides of this battle. The Civil war was tragic and reached each and every family in some way.

[@jorgemartinpaez4376]

This is very intriguing The battles in the West aside from Vicksburg in 1863 June a near battle at Chickamauga but it was not too be until September, NorthWest of Chatanooga,TN

[@jumpmaster82nd.]

Love it! Thanks boys!

[@stevemilam1747]

Awesome presentation

[@robertweber567]

My Ancestor fought here with the 35th Ohio. Lt. Col Henry Van Ness Boynton.

[@NJcruiser]

Been there many years ago. Looks like it has grown up quite a bit since then. We saw Lee and Gordan's mill when it was kind of derelict and almost ruins. Later went back when running another tour and it had been all fixed up and painted. Actually, preferred seeing it looking more worn down. Looked remarkedly like the period pictures of it. Same thing with Carnton. When I first saw it nobody was there and got to lounge on the back porch where the dead bodies of the generals killed there at Franklin had all been laid out. Went back later and there was a fence around it and access to the building was limited.

[@pelzerd1]

Gary, I almost missed that was you in the crawfish sign

[@nelsoncolon174]

Truly excellent, I am panning to be part of the BBQ in a couple of moths.

[@anthonygoad4833]

My great-great grandfather was here 1st Sgt W C Woodard Company A Gilmer Light Guards Army of the Tennessee.

[@kevindice1092]

The “wind screen” drinking game is kicking my butt! Drink!

[@craiggleason8386]

Great

[@Opakill1]

Hallo from Germany 👍

[@robertpingley2132]

General Rosecrans is my great great ...grandfather, he got a bum rap. He was a great taction , had he been reinforced, he wouldn't have lost the battle , and been gone even deeper into the south. He was to spread out.

[@SmedleyDouwright]

Garry is a great wizard of civil war history. He needs to work on his weather control wizardry. :)

[@bigsarge2085]

👍

[@baylinwilson6438]

I had family fight at Chickamauga from Indiana and Alabama. I was wondering where the confederate dead was buried that fell at Chickamauga?

[@shiningstaer]

Teresa @17:50

[@jorgemartinpaez4376]

Yankees/union troops filling thier canteens for the day's battle and the vital water for wounded,

[@markholbrook3949]

When you look up the definition photo bombing you'll see Garry's picture! lol

[@jorgemartinpaez4376]

So Bragg gave Rosecrans and the AOC The Army of the Cumberland a birthday present, Chatanooga where the Yankees are now, as stated by Bugs Bunny to Yosemite Sam

[@lukebertrichardson7799]

Only one way to say it:. VER - GIN - YAH. Don't know why people misspell it all the time.

[@lukebertrichardson7799]

😉😄😄🙊🙉🙈

[@derekrupert2013]

How do I get a chance to smoke out of that pipe? 😉

[@jfredknobloch]

The barbecue stuff is totally unnecessary.

[@adampender2482]

It's relevant in relation to the forming of the battlefield park