Confederate Prisoners at Gettysburg in 360° | Civil War Then & Now
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- Опубліковано 8 лип 2024
- Enjoy this 360° version of the video where you can click and drag the screen in all directions.
In mid-July of 1863, Mathew Brady took one of the most famous photos of the Civil War, as three Confederate prisoners from the Battle of Gettysburg stood on Seminary Ridge. This is one of the few photographs that exists of Confederate soldiers in the field. Garry Adelman of the American Battlefield Trust "steps in" to this historic shot.
View the 16x9 version of the video here: • Confederate Prisoners ...
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.
For the best 360° experience, make sure your video quality is set to 4k (2160p). Enjoy!
Glad you included these instructions because I wasn't even getting a picture using UA-cam auto setting.
That guy in the middle had the most epic goatee of all time.
I can honestly say, this video if fantastic! It’s like being there! Thank you Gary!
Integrating the photo into 360. Pretty cool.
Excellent short clip. Thank you Gary and team.
So cool. I hope you let tourists get themselves in these photos. If so, we are coming!
This is incredible
Absolutley one of the coolest things you guys have done. So cool.
Very Impressive and nicely done! Thanks....
I so much wanna go to these battlefield sites and experience this VR and AR technology. Pure genius. Absolutely breathtaking.
That’s! My home town, so you better be correct.
@@carolnoren4603 i assume that's what the apps are for, and it would work kind of like Pokemon GO. Instead of an animated monster set at a GPS Location, you would have the still image mapped at the location, and you'd be able to see the image through your cellphone camera as if you were Matthew Brady taking the photograph yourself.
@@carolnoren4603 if one really wanted to get fancy with it, you could do the same principle but instead of a still image you could insert a video recording of an reenacted at Gettysburg, and watch Pickett's Charge through your phone 🤳
Your presentations are awesome. Im heading up to the battlefield in a couple weeks for a tour, cant wait to see everything 😀
Respect
Thank you for this video
Thank you Garry. You’re so right. Who knows what was going to happen. Or what was in store for their future. Thank you ! 💕💯👊👍
Dude, on the left with a 1000 yard stare .
Some have speculated that the copse of trees can be seen in the background of the photo.
👍👍
Would you all be able to do a video on some of the other towns involved in the Gettysburg campaign like Waynesboro (from what I found Lee might have stopped there on his way south and it looks like Union Calvary went through there as well? Was there a skirmish?), TanyTown Maryland, Hagerstown Maryland, and Funkstown if you haven’t already?
If you scroll through our 160 and 158 playlists you will find Gettysburg Campaign videos for places like Wrightsville, Carlisle, Cashtown, Monterey Pass and Farfield ua-cam.com/play/PLZrhqv_T1O1t7nCNh56NS1cwHGJti6LQl.html | ua-cam.com/play/PLZrhqv_T1O1tcdge8vkHRKOOgD2jjy1jz.html
@@AmericanBattlefieldTrust I’ll check those out thank you!
Despite being from the area im just getting into learning about the Gettysburg campaign and I only know the battle of Gettysburg itself from the movie and the town of waynesboro and the other towns around Gettysburg peaked my curiosity of their involvement.
There's also a photograph of Lee's Army, marching through Frederick, MD. The Confederates were photographed from a 2nd Story Building, in July, 1864, fully armed and ready for battle.
Its timeframe was for a long time misidentified as September, 1862, before the Battle of Antietam; more recently, it's been identified as Early's Army of the Shenandoah, some days prior to the Battle of Fort Stevens, in July, 1864.
Careful work has acquired information about Lee's men, from details in the photograph. Its location, as well as its timeframe has been established. The photo was taken at Patrick Street, near Market Street, in the town of Frederick.
These guys were probably DESERTERS captured 2weeks after the Battle & posed! They don't look
emaciated enough!
There is an excellent Only known Photo of
Reb soldiers, fully armed, no two dressed alike,
Dirty & in
a marching column but at rest. Photographed on there way to the Battle of Antietam,Maryland.
Taken from a 2nd floor "DRY GOODS" store & a few of those Rebs knew they were being photographed & looked right up into the Camera.
They seemed to have a Sargeant standing next to them, dressed like a "Mountain Man" with a feather in his hunting hat.
Quite a picture for all time & errie!
I'm inclined to agree..
I'm struck by how skinny these guys are. The average soldier during the Civil War was 5 foot nothin' and a hundred and nothin'.
What a joke. Blank screen endlessly. Boo
You might have accidentally spun the 360 view frame the wrong way. If you refresh the page and disable 360 there is preplanned 3d route that works great.