"The Civil War in Maryland: A Region Divided" (1990) 125th Anniversary Special
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 พ.ค. 2022
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A classic, complete documentary program produced during the height of the 125th Anniversary of the Civil War - it focuses on Maryland locations and battles, with local re-enactors active during the period. Locally produced in 1990, by Maryland Public Television.
This documentary captures the agony of this border (and slave-holding) state imprisoned by geography during the Civil War years. After Fort Sumter, the Lincoln administration could ill afford to lose Maryland, and the state, especially its principal city Baltimore - site of the first blood spilled when a mob attacked the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment - and Maryland remained under military occupation for most of the war. Maryland was the site of the greatest single day's carnage in American history, at Antietam Creek, and it was a hotbed of clandestine Confederate activity, Baltimore was a training ground for Union recruits, where citizens of doubtful loyalty to the Union were deported or jailed at Fort McHenry. Maryland was home to Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman, to the Union Andersonville at Point Lookout, and to John Wilkes Booth.
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I grew up in Maryland. I was in the Living History hobby, in the Wash, DC area, when this film was made.
Please keep these documentaries coming!! They are great!!!!
Thank you for bringing this video back, it’s is honestly an amazing video and I love it immensely!!!
I hope you can restore the Civil War Combat series you had on, and get around the damned copyright problems.
those series were great
Most excellent documentary.
Well if Mc Clellan was in charge you know the Union lost he was incompetent
I don’t think he was incompetent so much as he lacked the aggressive nature required of successful leadership in war. He was a keen and competent organizer and administrator and to that degree, he was instrumental in the development of the initial army of the republic.
I think the civil war started in Bleeding Kansas
Pretty much…it was its own brutal civil war that started some 5-6 years before the major conflict.
The Maryland, My Maryland tune is the same tune as the Socialist/Communist anthem, The Red Flag, and the German Christmas song, 'O Tannenbaum'.
Is there a statue of John Brown to be found anywhere ? There certainly ought to be, if not !
Even Browns mortal enemy John Wilkes Booth called him 'the greatest character of the century'
Every day she pray, every day she got a whooping…..
Wonderful and brave humanitarians… 🥹 all the lives that they saved. I’m so sorry that martial law was acceptable, war and hate and violence were acceptable. Now I’m educated on where the words ‘red neck’ came from! So sad that brother against brother etc!!
Dunno if if mentions it but habeus corpus was suspended so people could and were jailed in prison camps for years for just having a different opinion and voicing it or someone just not liking them the Bendann brothers who were photographers were put in a prison camp for 3 years because they wouldn’t take photo of a drunk officer after hours who threatened them with a gun
And twenty twenty four we don't have freedom of press freedom of speech freedom of assembly And?
There are cities That have curfuse
I wonder what's worse ?? Slavery or th way Blacks are treated and murdered today?????🔥😭
If you REALLY got to wonder about that... you have not been paying attention my dear. While I cant deny that the current state of some black people in the US is deplorable, I'd like to think that they have gone a long way from 150 years ago.
@@MajorCoolDTo me It's only a different kind of slavery. From Honduras ❤️
murdered today
@@MajorCoolDI think the larger issue is that the past (say the Civil War era) is often seen today as a brute time where the masses were small minded and ignorant compared with today’s enlightened society. In fact though, every era of history will be judged in some manner. Mid 21st Century very will be seen as a time when children’s schools being shot up became the norm, where drug abuse rampant and where whole sections of cities became semi war zones. Things have improved and degenerated too. Still, it seems the popular culture feels too much pride about its place today without realizing that this is a particularly sad and chaotic time. There can be no argument that so much has improved for people since the Civil War (medicine, rights, living standards, etc) but I think we also must realize that we are not better than people before us. We are just in different circumstances, different times, etc. As stated, the ravages of our era will be seen as barbaric by future, hopefully more advanced ages.
Lies! No Africans were brought to Annapolis it was Indians from the islands, Harriet Tubman stories were tales too!