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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.พ. 2024
- One compelling story of the American Civil War is that of the steamer Nashville. One naval historian described the ship as “a ghost that for months ran the sea lanes of the globe with scores of ships on her trail.” Originally a mail ship for the Union, the Nashville would serve as a raider, a blockade runner, and even a privateer- because, don’t all good stories involve pirates?
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Script by THG
#history #thehistoryguy #USCivilwar
I agree with the many recurring comments: if so-called educators taught like Lance and The History Guy Team (THG), America's secondary students would graduate far more capable and aware of history, and more critical of those doomed to repeat it.
Thank you!
The remains of the ship are on display at Fort McAllister, Richmond Hill, GA.
My ancestors were members of the PA 116th Volunteers. A dear friend of mine, his ancestors wore the grey. We always laugh -“Damn good thing our ancestors couldn’t handle a musket, otherwise we wouldn’t be here!”
My paternal great-great-grandfather was a member of Company H, 15th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment
What ever ended up happening to the little English boy, who hopped onboard the join the Confederate Army? Boy, I wonder how long it took for him to realize just what exactly he had bargained for; and to kick himself, asking, “Just what the holy hell was I thinking!?”
He was 20, so not “little.” He ended up a captain in the Confederate navy.
@@TheHistoryGuyChannel: My mistake. I guess I became distracted by his onboard rating, “Landsman, or boy”.
I can only wonder just how large the classes would be, if history was taught in school, like this. I would make a small wager that there would be zero failing grades too. No matter the major historical story, it's the smaller stories, like this one, within the bigger one that truly makes history interesting. ;-)
You should check out The Fat Electrician
@@brandonford8092quack bang!
@robertweldon7909
Back when I went to school- lo, these many years ago- history WAS taught like this.
My minor in history resulted from a professor very much like the History Guy.
Try to get a room full of 13 14 year old's to listen to an hour of this. Then test them on it good luck.
Of all the classes in school, history is the only one I have continued all my life. Thanks!
Same here. 👍
As no other country recognized the Confederacy as a county, the Nashville could not have been a privateer. The definition of privateer is "an armed ship owned and officered by private individuals holding a government commission and authorized for use in war, especially in the capture of enemy merchant shipping." As no country recognized the Confederacy, there was no government to back the paperwork. So... pirates they were.
This is the first time I heard of a U.S. ship with the prefix of “USMS”.
Subscribed for 4 years and still loving every video!
Was stationed in Charleston on USS Semmes DDG 18 1983-84. Was stationed in Norfolk for 14 years at Fleet Combat Training Center Atlantic Dam Neck Operations Specialist A School twice, USS Whidbey Island LSD 41 1993-96, Fleet Information Warfare Center Little Creek Amphibious Base 1999-2000 and USS Wasp LHD 1 2000-03.
Thank you for your service 🙏🇺🇸
Another good but rainy morning from CT, classmates! Thanks for all the greetings and Thumbs ups you all sent Monday to this student from a small state!
The craftsmanship to construct such a massive ship with the technology of its time is amazing.
I’ve met John Quarstein before many years ago when I worked for the Newport News Fire Department. The Mariners Museum is a wonderful place to visit and I highly recommend it to any of your viewers visiting the area.
Thanks History Guy! It was a pleasant surprise to see your work on Net flicks The Unexplained with William Shatner. I highly recommend everyone check it out!
Interesting history, thank you!
I appreciate you and thank you for making content.
Greetings from England,all your videos are well presented and researched and never fail to be entertaining and I never fail to learn something from all of them,keep up the good work.
The attack of the CSS Florida by the USS Wachusett might make a good story.
December 20th is my birthday. My south carolina history professor still calls me on that day every year.
I think The History Guy would have a great take on the adventures of confederate raider Raphael Semmes! He of the famous captain of the Alabama.
Another entertaining and informative video
Happy Hump Day fellow students. Class is about to begin. Please be seated.
Happier than a Camel on Wednesday!
Hump Daaaaay!
Excellent as always.
Since we seem to be on a warship kick and Im sure this is a subject near and dear to your heart, may I suggest a video discussing the three USS Illinois Battleships. The one that never was, the one that was for 58 years, and the one that almost was. Fascinating stories all.
Keep up the good work.
Thank you THG. Great presentation! Please do another story about the CSS Shenandoah, the ship that fired the "Last Shot" and wrecked the Union whaling fleet in the North Pacific Ocean. What a story.
Last shots of the American Civil War and the CSS Shenandoah. Updated episode.
th-cam.com/video/oJWjTp7DHEk/w-d-xo.html
Thanks THG@@TheHistoryGuyChannel
You are always the best! Thanks for your educational stories.
Another excellent account of history sir. Thank you!
Wow spectacular job Brother thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise and for taking us on your adventures through time and history GOD-BLESS brother to you and your family hello from romulus Michigan
Thank you, THG for this concise and informative episode from the ACW. There are so many tales to tell from the war that are not known or understood by the modern public. You use all a great service.
Thanks!
Thank you!
great story, thanks
We didn't domesticate cats, they domesticated us. And by "domesticated", I mean they finessed us into taking care of their every need.
What a great historical story! Thanks.
THANK YOU
Thank you for the lesson.
Living just 20 minutes away, You caught me by surprise saying Morehead City. Its cool to learn what happened in the area you live.
An so it was in those many years ago CSS Nashville was no more💥🔥🔥.....Thank THG🎀 👍
Old F-4 2 Shoe🇺🇸
Neat.
Nice
I would contribute, but my finances require that i comment only. Well done Donald.
Love your videos
Definitely a Pirate ship! They should have flown the Skull and Cross swords on a black flag!
24 hour headstart bring it on Usan Bolt !
Back in the Saddle Again Naturally!
Whatever your views on the great secession, those were brave men.
Hey Playboy ,🤓 right now I am eating some Nashville style ribs ! You go Jinxy ! Thats Spooky!
What became of the crew at the end?
Survivors?
Thanks for mentioning that bit about slavery. It cannot be denied. Anyway, a terrific and fascinating naval THG!
32nd, 28 February 2024
69th !!!
Confederate Steamer sounds like it belongs on UD....
As much as I love these small lectures. These are just interesting stories in the end. I guess I would rather have classes packed full of chemists and engineers etc.
Point of Order Sir! A Privateer is NOT a Pirate ! They operate with a 'Comission'. Now I know you American's don't like that, after all my forebears in Jersey were Privateers, but you encouraged the French to set on us, on January 6th 1781, and we all know (Thanks to you) where that went. But like CSS Nashville, they were not Pirates. If any Pirates are involved it is the San Jacinto.
I have discussed the distinction in other episodes. A letter of marque doesn’t really change that you are taking ships on the high seas. While it might make a difference in court, even most privateers think of themselves as pirates, as do, most often, those they raid. As I am not charging anyone in a court of law, I feel that it is not unreasonable to make the claim, as, in fact, newspapers did at the time.
Note that the 1854 declaration of Paris eliminated the distinction. American privateers during the US Civil War were pirates by European law.
Certainly some described San Jacinto’s act as piracy. It is an interesting claim for the UK to make given their actions in 1812, but the dispute was answered via diplomacy.
@@TheHistoryGuyChannel Pity more such matters aren't settled by diplomacy. Keep Well.