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Really interesting video. Thanks for this!

Informative, great video

I was a confederate reenactor during the battle, this is a great video and you can see me die screaming right in front of the spectators at 10:00!

When I saw you and yelled, "Aaron's Civil War Travels!!" I didn't realize you were filming. Sorry. :)

Very interesting, i had never heard of that battle before. Well told

Stumbled upon the road sign cruising on a motorcycle. Found the battle site and watched your video. Thanks for the excellent history lesson.

Best intact battle field of the civil war.

Had family fight on both sides just to have the union side marry into the southerns side later on. 45 virginia both were father son duo george and james scott. The union side 116th Ohio john winland. Cool video. James scott of the 45th virginia would be captured and sent to Ohio prison camp. Hed live the rest of his life out in southeastern Ohio

I'm thinking John Madison had to evacuate Washington during the battle of 1812 before they burned it .. I'm thinking that would be considered being under Fire

Nice one Aaron! Parkersburg is on my list, as I trace my ancestor's travels during the War.

General William Edmondson “Grumble” Jones is my great great great great half uncle. Great video!

Well done!

Nice job Aaron!

Thank you for making a brief yet detailed and focused video. I was so curious about this battle after reading a short story called The Tale of the Student and his Son.

I’m glad you did this

I used to love going to the battlefields when I was a kid.

I live in mt jackson..very cool info

Well done Aaron.

Was there last year 👏

Dude, I was just there Sunday! I noticed the sign is missing.... I wish I could have watched this before I went, cause I didn't know a ton about the battle. I also visited Brock's Gap on Sunday because of your video you did on it.

This is the first year since 150 that I haven't been at New Market on May 15. Thanks for posting!

Thanks for the great work

My Relative Captain Benjamin F. Axtell was mortally wounded and captured at Yellow Tavern, he died in Libby Prison on June 15th 1864.

Thanks for the video!

Great video Aaron! You’ve earned a new subscriber & I look forward to more “Aaron's Civil War Travels” videos.

Had a great time there for the 150th

Thanks

Thank you. That would be great.

Hiya Aaron, nice video. Hope our paths cross someday out in the field.

Thank you! I didn't know very much about this battle, other than General J.E.B. Stuart was mortally wounded here. 😢

Great video! I am fortunate enough to own the historic Overall farmhouse behind you that would have been engulfed in the battles there. Great to see another Aaron who is as interested as I am about the historic events that played out there. -Aaron

I'm moving to Mechanicsville in a week! Like two blocks from Chickahominy Bluff, so I'm going to be spending a ton of time on these nearby battlefields.

These videos are great! I agree with the commenter below that it is interesting to learn about these smaller battles.

Love the content, Aaron! Glad you are bringing attention to the small engagements. Living in Fauquier Co, I make it a point to find what I can in the area.

My great, great grandfather was in this battle. He wrote a letter home (family still has this letter) and was thankful that he made it through "without being hit with a ball." Unfortunately, he died on Aug. 28 at Brawner's Farm when his regiment (26 Ga.) lost more than 70 percent of its men.

4x grandfather was captured @ fisher hill

My great grandpa was wounded in one eye in this battle

Great stuff. Man, there's no better channel for learning about less-common Civil War stuff.

so cool. thanks for sharing

thanks, did not know about the Navel Yard, I will check it out.

My G.G. Grandather - Henry F. Mckinney fought in that battle ,,he was 15 and lied about his age inorder to fight. He couldnt write his name , he simply signed by an X. He survived the war unlike many of his commrades. Thank You for sharing their unknown story. Mrs. McPhail from the Roanoke side syched the Union Soulders out - the Confederates kept running a train back and forth on the Staunton side unloading fresh troops each time ,,,when in reality, it was the same Boys and Men getting off and back on. I find that Lady to be a hero in this story that no one ever mentions. The Union soilders were camped out in her front yard. 😉 I enjoyed your video. Thank You Sir.

thanks.

Great explanation!

thanks

297 subscriber.

Great video ❤

I was standing right next to you when you were filming this! I had a great time that day. What a great reenactment, and it was great talking with you at the event. I've been on your tours before, but this is the first time I talked to you. I appreciate the channel and love the lesser-known battles you cover!

Is this where the 12th Ohio fought at? I can't find were Scammon and 12th fought in reserve while Pope army falls back

I went there last week and was wondering about the history behind it! You made it very easy to understand. Thank you for sharing your information about the history of our country! A history lesson I hope not to forget!

Good work Aaron!