The South Army at this point was a comedy of Errors on their part. Thanks for sharing! 💯💕👊👍
@blindhog2756Ай бұрын
My great uncle ,William Issac Green was in the 24th South Carolina, he was a Sargent,killed in action. RIP. His body was not recovered. But I put a stone for his memory in the family plot
@travisbayles870Ай бұрын
My great great grandfather and my great great great uncle both of the 32nd Tennessee Infantry CSA fought at Peachtree Creek
@daveonwheeler7412Ай бұрын
I want to know about Samuel French
@zach7193Ай бұрын
The sergeant asking for chewing tobacco was something else. He thought it was a joke. McPherson was killed in this battle! Why wasn't it mentioned?
@tasmanianwalrus583Ай бұрын
He was killed two days later at the Battle of Bald Hill
@revolutionaryhamburgerАй бұрын
@@tasmanianwalrus583Anyhow, his memory needs to be preserved.
@BryanWiedemanАй бұрын
Cheers from the Free State of Eastern Oregon.
@ct9361Ай бұрын
My ancestor was Gen Ruger. After Atlanta, he was given a division in XXIII Corps and ended up facing the same Confederate Corps at Franklin.
@secdetauАй бұрын
Another excellent discrimination 👍👍
@kiltman1961Ай бұрын
3rd GGF was killed here which fighting with the 26th Alabama. Anyone know what happened the confederate dead after the battle? He was never returned home. His brother just said he died in Atlanta.
@rweezy6246Ай бұрын
A bunch are in Stonewall Cemetery in Griffin from Peachtree Creek, ATL, and Jonesboro.
@webceltАй бұрын
I don't get the joke about the chewing tobacco either. Rather human of the general to just share his tobacco instead considering the sergeant insubordinate.