Ye it is Jamie in the painting and Claire is in it bottom left tending wounded!! The actual oil painting is is real painting of “Battle of Monmouth” They switched out people in the painting and added Jamie & Claire dressed in the clothes they are wearing in this episode at that battle! Wonder if Frank recognized Claire. He knew so much more than we know!!!
One of the very best episodes of the entire series. Same thing here with what the Book Title means. It can be summed up in one scene and with one photo now "Sir, I resign. James Fraser".
The Lake House, yes Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock. Yeah, I wonder if it's more intense to watch knowing what will happen, or not knowing. They really set the episode up to make us feel uneasy with all the living and dying talk.
Theresa, if you would like to know what battle looked like in this era, read "An Infamous Army" by Georgette Heyer. Although it is a description of the battle of Waterloo, it game me a feel for what being in a battle in that time period was like. Heyer was a romance writer, but is now known as an authority in her field.
Penicillin comes from the mold, which is on Roquefort cheese
Ye it is Jamie in the painting and Claire is in it bottom left tending wounded!! The actual oil painting is is real painting of “Battle of Monmouth” They switched out people in the painting and added Jamie & Claire dressed in the clothes they are wearing in this episode at that battle! Wonder if Frank recognized Claire. He knew so much more than we know!!!
@@marthaosborne9625 I didn’t even notice that and now totally see it!
One of the very best episodes of the entire series. Same thing here with what the Book Title means. It can be summed up in one scene and with one photo now "Sir, I resign. James Fraser".
I can’t wait for this reaction!
The Lake House, yes Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock.
Yeah, I wonder if it's more intense to watch knowing what will happen, or not knowing. They really set the episode up to make us feel uneasy with all the living and dying talk.
Theresa, if you would like to know what battle looked like in this era, read "An Infamous Army" by Georgette Heyer. Although it is a description of the battle of Waterloo, it game me a feel for what being in a battle in that time period was like. Heyer was a romance writer, but is now known as an authority in her field.