If you’d like to support the channel, help me preserve history and get behind the scenes content then click the link below to become an exclusive supporter. Your generosity and support will help me provide better content and help keep history alive! www.patreon.com/ProjectPast
Missouri on Missouri. The fields at Shiloh also are rolling with places to hide. We think about the rifled muskets of the Civil War being accurate up to 300 yards…but the firing often took place tens of yards apart. Great job, again, of keeping a very confused battle-clear. I appreciate not just all the “footage” that you shot, but all the additional work to edit and to plus (a Disney term) the final product. Thank you.
Thanks James... as always, I really enjoy your presentations and your complete platform of showing the sequence of events. I remember driving through the battlefield and the visitor centre. I remember seeing the Florida monument but didn't know it was the Florida monument. It seemed like there were monuments and battlestones everywhere. By using the visitor centre as reference, you helped me understand A LOT. Still a very overwhelming crazy battle ALL OVER. Once again codooes for personalizing and humanizing it all through the Florida brigade and your home City. Take care and God bless you and yours.
Thanks Carson. Happy to hear hear you were able to piece a few things together. This battle is definitely difficult to understand. Grateful for your support!
I really like ur knowledgeable videos & how u use map displays to describe positioning of both army's units. Talking alone doesn't give a visualization, but adding maps/movements do.
The horses were important, but the men themselves dragged the pieces off the field if necessary. Next to losing your colors to the enemy, losing your artillery was just as gut wrenching.
If you’d like to support the channel, help me preserve history and get behind the scenes content then click the link below to become an exclusive supporter. Your generosity and support will help me provide better content and help keep history alive!
www.patreon.com/ProjectPast
Thanks for the history lesson. Absolutely wonderful you channel is a gift to the world
I appreciate the kind words. Thanks for watching.
Awesome series on Chickamauga,my favorite battlefield to visit (the Florida monument is the best)
@@fourtomidnight I appreciate that! Thanks for watching. It’s a beautiful monument!
Missouri on Missouri. The fields at Shiloh also are rolling with places to hide. We think about the rifled muskets of the Civil War being accurate up to 300 yards…but the firing often took place tens of yards apart. Great job, again, of keeping a very confused battle-clear. I appreciate not just all the “footage” that you shot, but all the additional work to edit and to plus (a Disney term) the final product. Thank you.
You’re absolutely correct! Thanks for watching and I appreciate your kind words.
Another great history lesson and gained knowledge of the battle! Thank you sir!
I appreciate that! Thanks for watching!
Excellent, thank you. I am so used to thinking of action in a linear or sequential fashion, but your presentations deminstrate a different reality.
@@michaellynnhardy thank you for watching! Chickamauga is a very confusing battle. Hope this helped clear some things up.
Thanks James... as always, I really enjoy your presentations and your complete platform of showing the sequence of events. I remember driving through the battlefield and the visitor centre. I remember seeing the Florida monument but didn't know it was the Florida monument. It seemed like there were monuments and battlestones everywhere. By using the visitor centre as reference, you helped me understand A LOT. Still a very overwhelming crazy battle ALL OVER. Once again codooes for personalizing and humanizing it all through the Florida brigade and your home City. Take care and God bless you and yours.
Thanks Carson. Happy to hear hear you were able to piece a few things together. This battle is definitely difficult to understand. Grateful for your support!
Another great video in this series. You really have a way to telling the story from both sides. Keep up the great work
Thanks! Grateful for your support and I appreciate you watching!
Another great video. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks Mark! Grateful for you watching.
Maybe your best edit yet man! Excellent work!! The St Augustine Flag is one of my favorites!
I appreciate the high praise. Thanks as always for watching! That flag is definitely one of my favorites!
Another fantastic episode in this series. Once again you were able to help detail the chaos, confusion, and carnage of this battle.
Thanks Dustin! Always look forward to your feedback. I appreciate your support.
Keep on Keeping on!
Semper FI!!
Thanks for watching! I appreciate it.
Another great video I’m going to Chickamauga at the end of September and I will be making good use of your videos
So happy to hear that! Thanks for watching and I hope you have a blast!
good job tghank you
Thank you for watching!
I really like ur knowledgeable videos & how u use map displays to describe positioning of both army's units. Talking alone doesn't give a visualization, but adding maps/movements do.
Thanks for watching. I appreciate the feedback and happy to hear the maps helped your understanding.
The horses were important, but the men themselves dragged the pieces off the field if necessary. Next to losing your colors to the enemy, losing your artillery was just as gut wrenching.
@@michaelhoffman5348 yup, when necessary they did just not for very long distances. Thanks for watching!
The Kansas greyhounds were there
Ok, did Longstreet strongarm Bragg for this Confederate win?
No clue honestly. I think a little luck and bad timing on Rosecrans’ behalf sealed the Union’s fate at Chickamauga.
The wrong side absolutely did not deserve to win that war.
@@trumanbentley9491 🇺🇸
You must realize your statement can be taken two ways.