History Camp
History Camp
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Dive deep in history at The Pursuit of History: Santa Fe on October 28-30
Explore history where it happened-guided by leading historians, authors, and guides; meeting in historic buildings; exploring the streets via in-depth tours designed for our group of history lovers; and going behind the scenes to see archives and areas not open to the public.
Learn more:
thepursuitofhistory.org/pursuit-of-history-weekends/santa-fe-fall-2024/
Переглядів: 30

Відео

Join us at The Pursuit of History: Rebellion in New England at Cambridge, MA on May 10-12, 2024
Переглядів 758 місяців тому
Spend a weekend with a small group of people who share your passion for history. The Pursuit of History: Rebellion in New England, taking place May 10-12 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is an unparalleled opportunity to learn about history where it happened. This is a deep dive where you’ll learn not just what happened but why-and how the events of 1774 led directly to the outbreak of fighting in ...
History Camp America 2022 Teaser Video
Переглядів 542 роки тому
On Saturday, November 5, 2022, hundreds of history enthusiasts from across the country and beyond will gather to hear from and chat with historians and authors and tour historic sites. Learn more: historycamp.org/america ✔️ We expect more than 40 sessions for 2022-including presentations, historic site tours, recipes, session-stretch yoga, and more! ✔️ You’ll go behind the scenes at seven excit...
Tom McMillan, author of Armistead and Hancock Behind the Gettysburg Legend of Two Friends at the Tur
Переглядів 1893 роки тому
Tom McMillan, author of Armistead and Hancock Behind the Gettysburg Legend of Two Friends at the Tur
Claire Bellerjeau & Tiffany Yecke Brooks, authors of Espionage and Enslavement in the Revolution The
Переглядів 573 роки тому
Claire Bellerjeau & Tiffany Yecke Brooks, authors of Espionage and Enslavement in the Revolution The
Anthony Richards, author of The True Story of the Christmas Truce: British and German Eyewitness Acc
Переглядів 643 роки тому
Anthony Richards, author of The True Story of the Christmas Truce: British and German Eyewitness Acc
Kate Moore, author of The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America’s Shining Women
Переглядів 2323 роки тому
Kate Moore, author of The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America’s Shining Women
Susan Jaques The Caesar of Paris: Napoleon Bonaparte, Rome, and the Artistic Obsession That Shaped..
Переглядів 1673 роки тому
Susan Jaques The Caesar of Paris: Napoleon Bonaparte, Rome, and the Artistic Obsession That Shaped..
David Bossert, Dali and Disney Destino The Story, Artwork, and Friendship Behind the Legendary Fil
Переглядів 1433 роки тому
David Bossert, Dali and Disney Destino The Story, Artwork, and Friendship Behind the Legendary Fil
Donna Curtin, PhD, Executive Director of Pilgrim Hall Museum
Переглядів 923 роки тому
Donna Curtin, PhD, Executive Director of Pilgrim Hall Museum
Daniel A. Gagnon, author of A Salem Witch: The Trial, Execution, and Exoneration of Rebecca Nurse
Переглядів 2923 роки тому
Daniel A. Gagnon, author of A Salem Witch: The Trial, Execution, and Exoneration of Rebecca Nurse
Kent Masterson Brown, author of Meade at Gettysburg A Study in Command
Переглядів 15 тис.3 роки тому
Kent Masterson Brown, author of Meade at Gettysburg A Study in Command
Louis Picone: The President is Dead! The Extraordinary Stories of the Presidential Deaths, Final Day
Переглядів 563 роки тому
Louis Picone: The President is Dead! The Extraordinary Stories of the Presidential Deaths, Final Day
Michael Burlingame, historian and author of The Black Man’s President: Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Do
Переглядів 2313 роки тому
Michael Burlingame, historian and author of The Black Man’s President: Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Do
Arthur Herman, author of The Viking Heart How Scandinavians Conquered the World
Переглядів 1463 роки тому
Arthur Herman, author of The Viking Heart How Scandinavians Conquered the World
Dr. Samuel A. Forman , author of Ill-Fated Frontier: Peril and Possibilities in the Early American W
Переглядів 563 роки тому
Dr. Samuel A. Forman , author of Ill-Fated Frontier: Peril and Possibilities in the Early American W
Susan Nagel, author of Patriotism and Profit: Washington, Hamilton, Schuyler & the Rivalry for Ameri
Переглядів 1123 роки тому
Susan Nagel, author of Patriotism and Profit: Washington, Hamilton, Schuyler & the Rivalry for Ameri
Jon Grinspan, author of The Age of Acrimony: How Americans Fought to Fix Their Democracy, 1865-1915
Переглядів 6113 роки тому
Jon Grinspan, author of The Age of Acrimony: How Americans Fought to Fix Their Democracy, 1865-1915
Jeffrey R Kerr Ritchie, author of Rebellious Passage The Creole Revolt and America’s Coastal Slave
Переглядів 1223 роки тому
Jeffrey R Kerr Ritchie, author of Rebellious Passage The Creole Revolt and America’s Coastal Slave
Terry Mort, author of Cheyenne Summer The Battle of Beecher Island, A History
Переглядів 6063 роки тому
Terry Mort, author of Cheyenne Summer The Battle of Beecher Island, A History
Jeffrey Orens, author of The Soul of Genius Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, and the Meeting that Chan
Переглядів 603 роки тому
Jeffrey Orens, author of The Soul of Genius Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, and the Meeting that Chan
Jack Kelly, author of Valcour the 1776 Campaign that Saved the Cause of Liberty
Переглядів 2863 роки тому
Jack Kelly, author of Valcour the 1776 Campaign that Saved the Cause of Liberty
Francis Gary Powers, Jr. author of Spy Pilot: Francis Gary Powers, the U-2 Incident and more...
Переглядів 1203 роки тому
Francis Gary Powers, Jr. author of Spy Pilot: Francis Gary Powers, the U-2 Incident and more...
Kathleen DuVal, author of Independence Lost: Lives on the Edge of the American Revolution
Переглядів 2933 роки тому
Kathleen DuVal, author of Independence Lost: Lives on the Edge of the American Revolution
A J Baime, author of Dewey Defeats Truman The 1948 Election and the Battle for America’s Soul
Переглядів 1963 роки тому
A J Baime, author of Dewey Defeats Truman The 1948 Election and the Battle for America’s Soul
Zachary M Schrag, author of The Fires of Philadelphia
Переглядів 483 роки тому
Zachary M Schrag, author of The Fires of Philadelphia
Elizabeth Cobbs, author of Hello Girls America’s First Women Soldiers
Переглядів 483 роки тому
Elizabeth Cobbs, author of Hello Girls America’s First Women Soldiers
Stephen McGinty, author of The Dive: The Untold Story of the World’s Deepest Submarine Rescue
Переглядів 2953 роки тому
Stephen McGinty, author of The Dive: The Untold Story of the World’s Deepest Submarine Rescue
Harold Knudsen, LTC (Ret.), author of The Confederacy’s Most Modern General
Переглядів 1793 роки тому
Harold Knudsen, LTC (Ret.), author of The Confederacy’s Most Modern General
Nancy Rubin Stuart, author of Defiant Brides
Переглядів 843 роки тому
Nancy Rubin Stuart, author of Defiant Brides

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @zztop4996
    @zztop4996 Місяць тому

    really good

  • @TheRandomINFJ
    @TheRandomINFJ Місяць тому

    What Gallows Hill project? Nothing regarding the Trials was respected. Gallows Hill was a silly lil tourist spot. You climb a hill full of litter to see a basketball court, yay! Would've loved to sit and pay respects in peace at Proctors Ledge but nope! Let's build an entire neighborhood right around it's edges, yay! It just feels like Salem is strictly for tourist dollars as opposed to the history. I've been disappointed every time I've gone.

  • @TheBassPlayer100
    @TheBassPlayer100 2 місяці тому

    So many ads that it renders this talk almost unwatchable. Shame, cause every 30 seconds it’s interrupted by ads.

  • @TheBassPlayer100
    @TheBassPlayer100 2 місяці тому

    As you get older you realize the old saying “no good deed goes unpunished” is very true. Meade found that to be true as well.

  • @GearyZr
    @GearyZr 2 місяці тому

    I can remember this election, just. I thought each one after 1948 was important. None was as important as this one

  • @kenmorgan2507
    @kenmorgan2507 3 місяці тому

    " Obviously these women were innocent, they were having hallucinations which were not understood in those days, consequently they were tortured and hung.These hallucinations were caused by a natural fungus Found in Rye and Barley called Ergot which is full of L.S.D causing Ergot poisoning, by eating the bread,Ergot is found in warm wet conditions in spring and summer. The witchcraft trials were held where large areas of Rye and Barley were grown and where tthe weather conditions prevailed in America ( Salem ) .There was a similar case in a village in France in the early 1950 s where Ergot was blamed. There was a detailed documentary shown on television some years ago about this village.".

  • @jaywinters2483
    @jaywinters2483 4 місяці тому

    Ted Bundy quit smoking.

  • @lousheehan9825
    @lousheehan9825 4 місяці тому

    Enlightening.

  • @MRboomchongo
    @MRboomchongo 4 місяці тому

    Amazing history. This goes so deep.

  • @brentinnes5151
    @brentinnes5151 7 місяців тому

    He definitely fought well on his own dung heap...tragic that history has treated him like a dung heap, up until now, thanks to Kent Masterson Brown, Jennifer Murray and others!!!

  • @neilpemberton5523
    @neilpemberton5523 7 місяців тому

    What the hell was Halleck doing? Surely he as general in charge of all US armies should have tried to move all forces and logistics he could to support Meade to maybe block Lee's avenues of retreat. If this was futile because such support wasn't available it shows Meade made the right decision. If Meade had a 3 to 1 numerical advantage and enough logistics to support a battle fierce enough to destroy Lee's army Lincoln would have had a point. Burnside and Hooker were removed for incompetence. Meade was made to suffer unjustly for his supreme competence. Meade offered to resign due to all the criticism he copped and Lincoln declined to accept his letter. This was Lincoln's most shameful moment of the war. At Gettysburg Lee couldn't make Longstreet attack like Jackson, and after Gettysburg Lincoln's wishful thinking couldn't make Meade pull out a plan more brilliant than Grant would have produced, but that would have been needed to destroy Lee before he got back to Virginia.

  • @bomaracev
    @bomaracev 9 місяців тому

    Hello J.L. 😍

  • @Lamhan_Scotland
    @Lamhan_Scotland 11 місяців тому

    Not true about fish as a food source; it was and always has been a huge part of the Hebridean diet, and coastal communities too

  • @Lamhan_Scotland
    @Lamhan_Scotland 11 місяців тому

    Regarding the Hen Wife’s portrait by Richard Waitt; we do know why it was painted. Waitt was commissioned by the Gordon to paint all the important members of staff. Look at the Scottish National Gallery portrait website for more info. Regarding Burt’s letters; he was in Inverness in the mid 1720s and the letters were sent to a friend in London, and published posthumously in the 1750s. As for the etching on the right hand side of your screen, that was the marketplace of Inverness and the individuals were not sketched according to gender; it was sketched from life.

  • @marknewton6984
    @marknewton6984 Рік тому

    Okay. Maybe not nuts, just a little crazy. Actually I like him. He never should have been in the military though.

  • @bretcantwell4921
    @bretcantwell4921 Рік тому

    Had the pleasure of meeting Dan during the 2022 Towne Family Reunion and am currently listening to A Salem Witch. Rebecca is my 10th ggm.

  • @hughmcginley8929
    @hughmcginley8929 Рік тому

    I was completely unaware of the conditions of the men and animals. Also the main supply train had been seized by confederate cavalry. But Meade kept his army between the confederates and Washington despite all the problems.

    • @johnschuh8616
      @johnschuh8616 7 місяців тому

      And just remember that the German Army in its invasion of Russia was for far from motorization that They were moving supplies basically as Meade’s army had 80 years before.

  • @scottscottsdale7868
    @scottscottsdale7868 Рік тому

    The information about the maps is interesting. Meade didn’t arrive until midnight of day 1. Why didn’t Meade get a good grounding on the topography. Just the fog of war?

  • @scottscottsdale7868
    @scottscottsdale7868 Рік тому

    I blame Meade for Sickles being out of position. Meade should have spent some time at least with Sickles over a map. Meade job was to position his troops. I write this at the beginning of this talk so let’s see.

  • @timschulze5789
    @timschulze5789 Рік тому

    This appears to be a very interesting aspect on the working of the Army of the Potomac as well as a fascinating book on General Meade. Thank you.

  • @fishjj76
    @fishjj76 Рік тому

    As someone who has been reading and researching about the American Civil War since the Ken Burns documentary, I'm surprised that Meade is not more highly regarded.

    • @neilpemberton5523
      @neilpemberton5523 7 місяців тому

      People get biased against him by Lincoln's Monday quarterback reaction to Meade not attacking Lee in retreat after Gettysburg.

    • @fishjj76
      @fishjj76 7 місяців тому

      @neilpemberton5523 Interestingly, a letter Lincoln decided not to send. But I think you are right.

    • @neilpemberton5523
      @neilpemberton5523 7 місяців тому

      @fishjj76 Lincoln knew Meade was a keeper. Chastizing him for a lost opportunity may have ended badly. After all, Meade offered to resign anyway.

    • @fishjj76
      @fishjj76 7 місяців тому

      @@neilpemberton5523 I didn't know Meade had offered to resign. Thanks for that. I'll look into that.

  • @susanpower-q5q
    @susanpower-q5q Рік тому

    Why do you not mention what Religion his parents were? 5/33 imitate JESUS and Socrates Divine Son of God and Merely human Socrates Obvious he could not separate Supernatural Unchanging Creator from the opposite this great theme of Abraham told to leave his country etc and which is lesson number one in Supernatural Christianity

  • @Revolver1701
    @Revolver1701 Рік тому

    Lincoln reminds me of the villain in a Superman movie who said to one of his henchman something to the effect of “All I asked you to do was to kill Superman.”

  • @WarFreak09
    @WarFreak09 Рік тому

    I got a little obsessed with the Titan submersible and I have read a lot of artiles and watched tons of interviews and news already. Now, I will order this book!

  • @jimbrew4529
    @jimbrew4529 Рік тому

    Lincoln was the ultimate "Monday morning quarterback" in his analysis of Gettysburg and his criticism of General Meade.

    • @johnschuh8616
      @johnschuh8616 7 місяців тому

      He also got misinformation from Meade’s subordinates.

  • @destressfrlyf843
    @destressfrlyf843 2 роки тому

    As far as colonization: 1- He 100% listened to the Black Leaders, before his conclusion 2- It was because he 100% knew the evil intents of the majority of white folk at that time Very Good & Logical Presentation

  • @sorcerercybaeus7039
    @sorcerercybaeus7039 2 роки тому

    You can thank joe Rogan

  • @stevecaya
    @stevecaya 2 роки тому

    Please someone turn this into a movie. Meade the Hero with Sickles as the villain.

    • @scottscottsdale7868
      @scottscottsdale7868 Рік тому

      But I do not believe sickles was a villain. Sickles is the one who gets a raw deal.

  • @anonviewerciv
    @anonviewerciv 2 роки тому

    13:30 Build-up. 22:22 Battle plan. 31:05 Aftermath.

  • @stevecaya
    @stevecaya 2 роки тому

    Great interview. Thanks

  • @nata3467
    @nata3467 2 роки тому

    I am somewhat disgusted by the concerted effort to both minimize slavery and the continued rewriting of history regarding the Confederacy. The South had and has a disproportionate level of power . especially within Republican party...and so many of the false narratives seep into our culture and laws. Thank you for the your work. For connecting this false narrative and effects today.

  • @emery1457
    @emery1457 2 роки тому

    Sad this is the only video I can find of this book. It’s great writing and such a good read

  • @JP-mn5iv
    @JP-mn5iv 2 роки тому

    Kinda coincidental that such a “moral man” would have so many corpses buried underneath his home isn’t it 🤔🙄🤦‍♂️😂😂😂😂

    • @TheRealist2022
      @TheRealist2022 Рік тому

      @user-fq8gj8gg6n No man's character and behaviour should be judged against present standards. For example, slavery. Back in Franklin's day, owning slaves was just as acceptable as owning a car is today. However, today, the whole world knows what a disgusting concept it is.

    • @JP-mn5iv
      @JP-mn5iv Рік тому

      @@TheRealist2022 funny….. best as I recall there were a whole bunch of folks that slavery didn’t sit right with even back then. Besides, who brought up slavery I was talking about the human corpses they found under his house. Dude was a Freemason and a creep.

    • @eduardocruz9419
      @eduardocruz9419 Рік тому

      We’ll just look at what a certain group of a religious cult which are not Semitic have mess the world up. From Germany to Spain, France , Portugal , the UK, The US, now they trying to go into Mexico. So maybe just maybe this Mason guy was right when he said, no matter what you give them, it will never be enough, vampires can not feed on each other

  • @hvymettle
    @hvymettle 2 роки тому

    After the third day's fighting at Gettysburg had ended, Meade understood that what his army possessed was position power, not striking power. Having just watched the repulse of Pickett's charge, Meade had no desire to return the favor and assault Lee's lines across that same ground. Gettysburg was basically a stand up fight with field fortifications being improvised on some fronts but largely not a consideration; Pap Greene proved their usefulness on Culp's Hill. The fortifications Lee erected around his bridgehead on the Potomac were quite extensive and Meade understood that a frontal assault on those lines could not succeed. Meade did the Union a favor by not shattering his forces on those lines. Not attacking Lee's fortified lines at Mine Run was also a solid decision. When ordered by Grant to conduct frontal assaults Meade did so with the attendant wastage of life that he usually tried to avoid.

  • @MVPTC
    @MVPTC 2 роки тому

    Found him in my family tree. Had to watch!! Thanks for the content

    • @Clebee1234
      @Clebee1234 Рік тому

      Me too! He’s my 10th great grandfather!

  • @robertschuknecht1481
    @robertschuknecht1481 2 роки тому

    I read "Meade at Gettysburg" last fall. It is a fantastic book.

  • @andrewmueller9986
    @andrewmueller9986 2 роки тому

    MEADE American Hero

  • @shiloh6519
    @shiloh6519 2 роки тому

    Again it was the same for both sides. Yet Lee was able to escape with his whole force. I'm sorry but I can't imagine Grant letting Lee just slip back into Virginian and call it a campaign. Meade was just satisfied to have stopped Lee and not in attempting to destroy him. That's why history treats Meade like it has. Meade simply didn't do enough.

    • @jayjohnston1
      @jayjohnston1 Рік тому

      By the time Grant took command the Army of the Potomac , it was almost twice the size of Lee's Army. Lincoln by then was extremely worried about his reelection. Therefore, he gave Grant a blank check on casualties as long as he wore down Lee's Army. Grant was the actual commander of the Army of the Potomac, beginning in 1864. During the 1864-5 campaign the Army of the Potomac did not win one battle until the Battle of Five Forks just prior to Lee's surrender, by which time Lee's Army was a shell of what it was during the battle of Gettysburg.In my opinion, Meade was a better general than Grant. If you read Joseph Reed's book on Grant, it documents how Grant, due in part to the tremendous support he had in Congress , and by his willingness to minimize and blame other US Army commanders for his own mistakes, made Grant look much better than he really was.

    • @shiloh6519
      @shiloh6519 Рік тому

      @@jayjohnston1 Maede was not in the same league as Grant. Hancock deserves more credit for Gettysburg than Meade. How many armies surrendered to Meade?

    • @marknewton6984
      @marknewton6984 11 місяців тому

      Hancock was all over Cemetery Ridge, more than Meade.@shiloh6519

  • @johnwayneeverett6263
    @johnwayneeverett6263 2 роки тому

    THANK YOU SIR WILL BUY THE BOOK GOD BLESS YOU ALL.

  • @timmylee41
    @timmylee41 2 роки тому

    Let's not forget Meade at Fredericksburg...had he got the army behind him there, the results could have been quite different

  • @timmylee41
    @timmylee41 2 роки тому

    Mr. Brown is an absolute gem.

  • @YawnGod
    @YawnGod 2 роки тому

    Thank you, The Algorithm.

  • @pigmanobvious
    @pigmanobvious 2 роки тому

    I always felt Meade got a raw deal. Thrust from commanding one corp to seven while Lee is invading the north. He stopped Lee’s effort and turned him back but then catches hell for not destroying him or failing to pursue in a timely manner. Then when Grant takes over all armies he nominally remained commander of the AOP But would remain in Grants shadow for the rest of the war. Then as a added insult he dies shortly after the war and was unable to defend himself from personal attacks particularly from the Likes Of Damnable Dan Sickles.

    • @jamesmarjan5481
      @jamesmarjan5481 2 роки тому

      Not only that but they acted like destroying Lee's Army was some easy task. It took two more years.

    • @marknewton6984
      @marknewton6984 Рік тому

      Meade was mediocre and lucky. Sickles was nuts of course. Lincoln never liked Meade.

    • @pigmanobvious
      @pigmanobvious Рік тому

      @@marknewton6984 I do not think Sickles was nuts. I think he was an opportunist and a definite player. A man not to be trifled with . But at Gettysburg? In over his head.

    • @jonziegler6538
      @jonziegler6538 3 місяці тому

      Please document.

  • @decimated550
    @decimated550 2 роки тому

    I read his book and saw the video. Master of history indeed, thanks for your incredible work to rehab Meades honor

  • @ricksamericana749
    @ricksamericana749 2 роки тому

    An excellent analysis of Gettysburg with fascinating insights into Meade's post battle actions. I have a question, why did Lee have the horsepower to get away from Pennsylvania yet Meade did not?

    • @jamesmarjan5481
      @jamesmarjan5481 2 роки тому

      Because Lee, having been entrenched in his command for a while, was taking everything they needed from the towns in Pennsylvania. General Meade had established a supply line that was designed to operate 10 to 15 miles south of Gettysburg. When General Reynolds was killed, he had to scrap all his orders and orders the entire Army to Gettysburg. Essentially cutting off his own supply line. He had no choice but to move and figure out the supply situation later.

  • @Bob.W.
    @Bob.W. 2 роки тому

    Lee did force the Federals away from Richmond during the Peninsula campaign but the Union won 6 of the 7 battles there. McClelland just kept backing up.

  • @Bob.W.
    @Bob.W. 2 роки тому

    Thx. Meade got the army 3 days before and was able to concentrate his forces and win the field. No other officer in that army could have done that.

  • @sonofsanto
    @sonofsanto 2 роки тому

    based ben franklin

  • @leahsheridan7302
    @leahsheridan7302 3 роки тому

    I have read that the pilgrims were following a comet or meteor, I wonder if a meteor hit off the coast of plymouth the chemical reaction could create a mustard gas that killed "the people of the shore" I think that because accounts were written saying the villages were dead in motion and their skin was yellow, thinking of the curve in shoreline around the area, this could be possible.

  • @mckenyon
    @mckenyon 3 роки тому

    Have you read: Torbjørn Alm, “The Witch Trials of Finnmark, Northern Norway, during the 17th Century: Evidence for Ergotism as a Contributing Factor,” Economic Botany , Autumn, 2003, Vol. 57, No. 3 (Autumn, 2003), pp. 403-416 ??