Dr. Richard Gardiner
Dr. Richard Gardiner
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19. A Hodgepodge of Colonies
19. A Hodgepodge of Colonies
Переглядів: 153

Відео

18. Colonial Slavery
Переглядів 803 роки тому
18. Colonial Slavery
17. Puritan Decline
Переглядів 1983 роки тому
17. Puritan Decline
16. Dissenters
Переглядів 473 роки тому
16. Dissenters
15. John Winthrop
Переглядів 483 роки тому
15. John Winthrop
14. American Indians
Переглядів 623 роки тому
14. American Indians
13. Plymouth
Переглядів 613 роки тому
13. Plymouth
12. Virginia
Переглядів 873 роки тому
12. Virginia
11. Motives for Colonization
Переглядів 2233 роки тому
11. Motives for Colonization
9. Anglicans
Переглядів 633 роки тому
9. Anglicans
8. Martin Luther
Переглядів 833 роки тому
8. Martin Luther
7. Coming out of the Dark Ages
Переглядів 943 роки тому
7. Coming out of the Dark Ages
6. The Columbian Exchange
Переглядів 1083 роки тому
6. The Columbian Exchange
5. Christopher Columbus
Переглядів 1153 роки тому
5. Christopher Columbus
4. Marco Polo's Relationship to the Discovery of the New World
Переглядів 1413 роки тому
4. Marco Polo's Relationship to the Discovery of the New World
3. Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Sources
Переглядів 2043 роки тому
3. Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Sources
2. Introduction to Forensics
Переглядів 2183 роки тому
2. Introduction to Forensics
10. Jesuits
Переглядів 913 роки тому
10. Jesuits
1. Introduction to the Historical Method
Переглядів 1,8 тис.3 роки тому
1. Introduction to the Historical Method
The Electoral College, Part One
Переглядів 2614 роки тому
The Electoral College, Part One
Schoolhouse
Переглядів 425 років тому
Schoolhouse
March 14, 2019
Переглядів 505 років тому
March 14, 2019
February 13, 2019
Переглядів 435 років тому
February 13, 2019
Greg Henderson EDUC 2130
Переглядів 425 років тому
Greg Henderson EDUC 2130
Montage on EDMG 4245
Переглядів 406 років тому
Montage on EDMG 4245
Amanda Cunningham, EDUC 2130
Переглядів 1156 років тому
Amanda Cunningham, EDUC 2130
Cheryl Mullis advice about EDUC 2130
Переглядів 516 років тому
Cheryl Mullis advice about EDUC 2130
Chasity and Dylan on Dr. Gardiner's EDUC 2130 class
Переглядів 286 років тому
Chasity and Dylan on Dr. Gardiner's EDUC 2130 class
Elizabeth Legallais on Dr. Gardiner's EDUC 2130
Переглядів 426 років тому
Elizabeth Legallais on Dr. Gardiner's EDUC 2130
Alrecus Ford reflecting on EDUC 2130
Переглядів 896 років тому
Alrecus Ford reflecting on EDUC 2130

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @ronaldrosales7225
    @ronaldrosales7225 День тому

    Is That Edwin V. Sumner Part Of The Union Cavalry During Appomattox?

  • @temperedglass1130
    @temperedglass1130 2 дні тому

    what a weak incompetent man.

  • @CorekBleedingHollow
    @CorekBleedingHollow 14 днів тому

    What movie is this?

  • @bbenjoe
    @bbenjoe 16 днів тому

    I find the fact that the last Civil War veterans died in 1950s and the last widow of a Civil War veteran died only in 2020... interesting.

  • @alecbrinker7268
    @alecbrinker7268 22 дні тому

    VI corps was fresh and didn't see any fighting having arrived on the last day of fighting. Meade's commander of the Cavalry Corps, Pleasonton lied to Meade about the condition of the union cavalry after the clash with Stuart on the third day. Buford's division was in good shape (one of the lies that survived to this day was that his division was smashed by the fighting on the first day...it wasn't) Meade had one entire corps fresh and some very good mounted troops to screen them. Now, Meade believed Lee would attack on the 4th, and as a result stayed in his defensive positions. But Meade did have fresh men to send to try to cut off Lee's easiest escape route. Add to that, to Lincoln, this was Antietam all over again, with Meade behaving just like McClellan. (although, McClellan was in a far better position to destroy Lee than Meade did)

  • @robertmunoz7543
    @robertmunoz7543 23 дні тому

    Virginie forever!😁 Jman

  • @BijayaShresthaKC
    @BijayaShresthaKC 24 дні тому

    wow

  • @dougmarshall4010
    @dougmarshall4010 27 днів тому

    He understood that the key wasn’t to capture Richmond but to destroy Lee’s army.

  • @31Alden
    @31Alden 27 днів тому

    The best man - the ONLY MAN - to get the job done: General Ulysses S. Grant.

  • @mikeanagnostou4399
    @mikeanagnostou4399 29 днів тому

    Is Lincoln played by Hal Holbrook? It SOUNDS like Hal Holbrook!

  • @DavidCollmar
    @DavidCollmar Місяць тому

    I thought I recognized this scene

  • @PatriciaNewhart
    @PatriciaNewhart Місяць тому

    Best Civil War book ever...General Grant's Autobiography. He dealt with an aspect of the war no other book..deals with....Logistics .how to get troops, supplies wagon trains to the front & build bridges & roads for troop movements.

    • @stevenwiederholt7000
      @stevenwiederholt7000 21 день тому

      @PatriciaNewhart May I also recommend Allan Nevin's (8 volume) "The Ordeal Of The Union".

  • @christopherpardell4418
    @christopherpardell4418 Місяць тому

    Lee was overrated. In reality, he never commanded more than a single army, and he marched North with no strategic goal whatsoever, no plan for what his foray was supposed to gain for the south. Grant, by contrast started out in command of a regiment, and kept gaining wider and wider authority until he was in command of all the armies of the union. Generals who had proven themselves less than able, or unable to follow thru like Meade, performed far better when placed under Grant’s command. Unlike Lee, Grant proved himself masterful under every level of command, and steadily won against every army he faced.

  • @brentheid6002
    @brentheid6002 Місяць тому

    the acting in this film is juvenile.

  • @Bb76-wj8fn
    @Bb76-wj8fn Місяць тому

    Grant was humbled by Mead’s humility and kept him as commander of the army of the Potomac, although at that point, practically speaking, Grant was in charge.

  • @Bb76-wj8fn
    @Bb76-wj8fn Місяць тому

    Lincoln could have ordered Meade to advance on Lee. But I think Lincoln’s criticism of Meade is unfair. The northern army took a beating a Gettysburg.

  • @muhammad9589
    @muhammad9589 Місяць тому

    What is the name of the movie?

  • @jonziegler6538
    @jonziegler6538 Місяць тому

    Meade should be appreciated. He is one of my favorite generals of the Civil War.

  • @tahsinshamma2369
    @tahsinshamma2369 Місяць тому

    I wonder if half the makeup budget was fake beards.

  • @tomtyner
    @tomtyner Місяць тому

    That war goes on today ,is biden right or the states ,we in florida believe i n states rights,also grant used what he had the most men, there deaths far outway lees, cold harbor, Richmond he lost thousands ,on well he jack Daniels

  • @stevecarew7281
    @stevecarew7281 Місяць тому

    General Lee opposed slavery? I don’t think much of that claim. He was a slave owner and did some evil things to his slaves.

  • @scottmartinmackiesykes
    @scottmartinmackiesykes Місяць тому

    It is a shame that Grant trusted people during his Presidency, kind of like what Trump had done, who used their position close to him to manipulate him and lie to him about issues during his presidency to further their own personal image. I think if Grant had people who had the backbone like Sherman in the different positions of authority his Presidency would have been one that reflected greatness rather than the dark cloud that over shadowed him. Hard to make out who is your friend and who is your enemy in your own house when they wear masks to deceive. Have to measure the worth of every MAN OR WOMAN by their actions compared to what they have said. It is only then can you see if their heart is attached to the vine or if it is just a withered fig tree in disguise.

  • @timelliott4117
    @timelliott4117 Місяць тому

    Did I see Union Soldiers saluting Lee? He had a great military mind and was committed leading troops against his country. He fought and killed his countryman why? because he loved Virgina is what I have read. He denounced slavery yet killed all who would try to free slaves. It's very hard to respect Gen Lee. Despite how much the South loved him, despite being a Gentleman loving Virgina he was A trader who given the chance would have taken Washington killed Lincoln and pissed on the constitution. I try to understand but I can't.

  • @lot2196
    @lot2196 Місяць тому

    Meade was a fine general who commanded the Army the Potomac till the end of the war. Grant was overall commander of all forces.

  • @xhetoomni8134
    @xhetoomni8134 Місяць тому

    Lee went on to become a president of a college called washington college.

  • @rustyshacklfur2637
    @rustyshacklfur2637 Місяць тому

    Why does honest Abe sound like hes about to ask me for a dollar?

  • @JeffBishop_KB3QMT
    @JeffBishop_KB3QMT Місяць тому

    I'd venture to say the historic value of this is dubious at best. Makes a nice story though.

  • @rhydonbeacham
    @rhydonbeacham Місяць тому

    What series or movie is this from?

  • @modilevi6053
    @modilevi6053 Місяць тому

    which movie is this?

  • @modilevi6053
    @modilevi6053 Місяць тому

    which movie was this?

  • @aprilking9039
    @aprilking9039 Місяць тому

    Meade could have no more pursued after Lee than Lee could have stopped him. After 3 days at Gettysburg no one had any stomach for more fighting. Lincoln was wrong here.

  • @christophergraves6725
    @christophergraves6725 2 місяці тому

    Grant was only prone to drinking excessively when his wife was not nearby. He was deeply dependent on and devoted to her. She came to stay near him during the war when it was possible. When in Northern Mississippi, she stayed in Holly Springs where she became very friendly with the Southern ladies.

  • @Wyrmwould
    @Wyrmwould 2 місяці тому

    I know that George and Orry were fictional characters and that the story is greatly ficitionalized, but is it realistic that George and Orry would have met so many famous characters? George has personal conversations with Lincoln and Orry with Jefferson Davis! I understand that they are high ranking officers, but is what I said believable?

  • @marvingodbey5182
    @marvingodbey5182 2 місяці тому

    Could do without the reverb! Really hard to listen to..

  • @sandyhinderliter6146
    @sandyhinderliter6146 2 місяці тому

    who are the actors playing Lee and Grant?

  • @dougmarshall4010
    @dougmarshall4010 2 місяці тому

    The true strength of an army is its willingness to take casualties and keep fighting.

  • @dougmarshall4010
    @dougmarshall4010 2 місяці тому

    He also understood that the best defence is going on the offensive.

  • @dougmarshall4010
    @dougmarshall4010 2 місяці тому

    Since when does an order from the President become a request to Grant.

  • @richiephillips1541
    @richiephillips1541 2 місяці тому

    Grant's gift wasn't superior generalship, it was simply courage. He saw the obvious....that the Confederate States military didn't have the human and material resources to sustain prolonged combat operations. It was Grant's courage to ignore potential bashing from the press, to ignore temporary harm to his reputation, and to accept horrifying losses that would bring about the inevitable collapse of the Confederate Army. The Union could absorb the losses. The Confederacy could not. He saw it and he was bold enough to slug it out until the end.

  • @athanmeade2114
    @athanmeade2114 2 місяці тому

    A smart general even if the president didn’t approve of him.

  • @terryhancockroc6560
    @terryhancockroc6560 2 місяці тому

    This is like discovering that Russian television version of Lord Of The Rings where it looks like they shot it in someone's backyard one afternoon Tony Zerbe. Dear God 🤦🏻‍♂️

  • @kristalange6824
    @kristalange6824 2 місяці тому

    Where is this from?

  • @thombienaturlich6830
    @thombienaturlich6830 2 місяці тому

    Letztendlich zog er vor Lee den Hut.........was die große Leistung die Lee all die Jahre vollbracht hat zum Ausdruck brachte!

  • @jamesoliver6625
    @jamesoliver6625 2 місяці тому

    Made up sentiments stuffed into the mouths of iconic puppets.

  • @adamwee382
    @adamwee382 2 місяці тому

    I don't think Grand would have said that Lee was the best General on either side. Grant thought Lee was a great man, but also a vain standoffish personality. He also didn't buy that Lee was as good as his reputation would lead you to believe, the Union commanders in the eastern theater were awful until Meade, and Meade himself wasn't all that great. If i'm not mistaken Grant agreed with Sherman that Nathan Bedford Forrest was the best general, but they both agreed that he was one of the worst men.

  • @JafuetTheSame
    @JafuetTheSame 2 місяці тому

    what a comedy

  • @joyfull4472
    @joyfull4472 2 місяці тому

    That was a very sigma moment. All the betas became sigmas.🗣️🔥🔥🔥🗿

  • @Kenneth-c4j
    @Kenneth-c4j 2 місяці тому

    Typo: prodigious.

  • @Kenneth-c4j
    @Kenneth-c4j 2 місяці тому

    Grant and Sherman were not dashing figures Like Generals Lee,Jackson,Stuart, Longstreet and several others. But both of those guys understood modern warfare. And that is not meant as shade toward the expert Soldiers of the South.Those Guys were badasses My ancestors served 3:29 in the Union Army from Maryland but they had great respect for the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia. And with good reason. What many Southerners today may not realize is that General R.E. Lee was admired and respected nationwide for his military skill which was produgious as was the skills of his other commanders When word got around that Lee was appointed as Dean of Washington College(Washington & Lee today),parents from as far away as the West coast and every Northern state wanted their Sons to go there for education. He still casts a long shodow.May he R.I.P.

  • @VerneElliot-y4z
    @VerneElliot-y4z 2 місяці тому

    Jackson Larry Harris Kimberly Martinez Amy