Rose Woods and The Wheatfield: 159th Anniversary of Gettysburg
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- Опубліковано 28 сер 2024
- Join us in Rose Woods and The Wheatfield covering the movements of Maine and Georgia troops. #GettysburgTour
Douglas Ullman, Jr. and Garry Adelman on the call.
This piece is part of our coverage of the 159th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. You can find all of the videos here: • 159th Anniversary of G...
The American Battlefield Trust preserves America’s hallowed battlegrounds and educates the public about what happened there and why it matters. We permanently protect these battlefields for future generations as a lasting and tangible memorial to the brave soldiers who fought in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War.
Guys I'm a Scottish lad a Veteran of the British Army and have been riveted watching your videos these last few days ..... keep them coming 👍 thank you
I'm so happy to be receiving even more videos from you all regarding Gettysburg/159th coverage. Thanks again Doug and Gary for the excellent coverage!
Really interesting. Hello again from the UK. Love these videos. Keep em coming!👍I purchased capt Hilliers book the last time I came to Gettysburg and found it a very good read 📚
I thought the coverage was over for this year!! Keep em coming! Good job!!! Thanks for another great video!!! Thanks Doug & Gary & all! Keep it up! Can't wait for Gettysburg 160 next year!!!! 👍
O636
Welcome from Scotland, I am from Manchester....hehe mate it seems more brits watch this fantastic series than our American cousins.
We are all at work during these video drops! I am watching now! From Michigan
@@GhostofSicklesleg the videos are worth waiting for....the presenters are great fun to listen to...but their content is truly heroic and terrible at the same time.
The ABT coverage of Gettysburg is phenomenal! I love all the people that present the videos, you can feel there passion for the subject! But I also love your nations history and hope to make to the other side of the pond one day!
You guys have officially spoiled me this year and now I just want more
Doug and Gary! and Sarah, kris! great account of the 17th ME vol Inf! peppered the confederates well! The wheatfield is a very intense and interesting battle!
It’s been a long time since I was able to visit Gettysburg. Was hoping to reacquaint myself with the geography of the battle and here you’ve posted the exact video I was looking for just a few hours ago. Thanks!
You've absolutely made my day. I was hoping to see a Wheatfield video for the 159th, but especially excited to see you followed in the footsteps of the 9th Georgia. My ggg-grandfather was in Company G. He was wounded, captured, and sent to Fort Delaware. His service record says he was captured on the 3rd (not the 2nd). I'm wondering if maybe he went down in the Valley of Death, since the brigade fell back to The Wheatfield after their repulse and he ended up between the lines that night.
Wow that is great you got that much details of your ancestor there. I love that kinda stuff
Idea for a future battlefield video, if you have never tried it. In this "Rose Woods and The Wheatfiel"' video, the camera operator walked (silently) through the tree's in a point-of-view (POV) shot. How about doing POV videos at the speed of a real soldier, with narration about what that soldier might have been experiencing in the real battle? The camera becomes the eyes of a soldier, hiding behind obstacles, stopping to "fire" a volley, etc., so we get a realistic sense of how quickly, or slowly, soldiers moved around during that specific battle. Other guides can be in the POV shot, adding their on-camera perspectives (or talking to the "soldier) as the camera moves. Feature "battles" that were fought in an hour or less, or an important part of a battle, for interesting videos.
I think this is an excellent idea. Trust me when I say I am a complete novice on this battle (or any civil war battles), but the last couple of years I've been drilling in to Gettysburg after discovering at least one of my relatives had participated. I tried to understand the broad brushes of the battle, but was difficult with so many moving parts and names and times and etc. It did start to sink in a little, but still was a challenge. This year I started drilling down to this one specific relative and his time in the battle... where was he at, when was he there, who did he fight, who was commanding (at Co, Reg, Brigade, etc), how did battle progress, where he moved, etc etc. It all started making sense, and the larger strokes of the battle started falling in place as I had a bit more perspective. Just my experience in trying to learn and understand all of this. After I get comfortable with his experience, I intend to locate other relatives that were in this battle and do the same, and then branch out to other battles and do those as well. Get a better understanding of their real soldier experience and roll that up to the broader strokes of the battle.
Very cool
Thank you
Another great episode of 159th!
I thought it was over for this year, but happy to see continuations.
Will you do some episodes on the movement back into Maryland and Northern VA this year.
Last year was great as well.
Sounds like someone could come up with a movie just on the Wheatfield action alone, so immense it was and in contrast to the small scale fight of the smaller round top.
I thought things were finished for this year as well so this was a pleasant surprise... especially for the area covered as I had a relative in this mix as well on the Union side. Naum Apgar, 110th PA CoB under Jones & Rogers / de Trobriand / Birney / Sickles. He very well could have fought on that exact ground that you walked in this video.... he sure was right in that area on July 2.
More Doug please, thanks.
Had one relative with 27th Conn. in this engagement.
Thank you very much for the update it was great
My great uncle was wounded, and later died at Camp Letterman, in this area. He was in Company K of the 5th Michigan.
Again I had to hunt for these videos. I am not getting notifications. 😢 Technology 🤪 Thank you for the story Doug! This was awesome!
colonol cross was killed that day wearing a black bandana usualy he wore red but said to caudwell he had a bad feeling when he was told today you will win your star
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Hoosiers...not Indianians
I reenact with the 4th US Infantry out in Washington State.
Our unit was part of the Regulars Division at Plum Run, in the Valley of Death between Devil's Den and the Round Tops. We delayed Hood's advance to the extent that the rest of 5th Corps could occupy LRT and link with the Center on Cemetery Ridge.
One of the State volunteers in 5th Corps is alleged to have said, "The Regulars have spent two years teaching us how to be soldiers, but today they taught us to die like men."
I REALLY wish I could find out who said that. I spent a week at the 150th trying to find the author of the quote, but no luck.
I was just there last week. Check yourself for ticks. I was only at the edge of the wheatfield at the wayside marker and within the next few days, I pulled 5 ticks off of me. I don't know how they hid on my body each time I had my husband search for them.
My grandpa's grandpa served with the 9th GA infantry company, c hillyers rifles
Did I see a U.S. 5th Corp monument to the right of, and behind, Mr. Ullman as he reads from the book? At 4:19 of the video there's a good shot of what I refer to. My guess is that the monument is for either Col. Jacob Schweitzer or Col. William Tilton, who must have been split off of the 5th Corps while its remaining portion went to Little Round Top. ???
What book was Doug referencing?
What is the title of that book
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