Being mindful not to disrupt the tour group was very classy. I like that. This channel is great, and I appreciate the effort and passion y'all put into these videos.
What a terrific singing voice you have Mr Ullman! One of my favorite hymns! Great job to all of you - I so very much appreciate your sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Two of my Grandfathers fought there and served in the 2nd Corp, 1st Division. Captain Henry J Smith of Co. C, 53rd Pennsylvania, and Jacob Wolfgang, Pvt. Of Co. E, 81st Pennsylvania. Bless them. I hope to contribute a level and same work as you gentlemen do. I’d love to do this for a career and teach people what we all love.
Thank Ya'll for delivering all this, I 've been to Gettysburg 6 times in life, but I've Learned so much more because of Ya'lls Dedicated Passion to bring the very spot of History, to my Living Room! Teach Kids History!
What an incredible surprise to hear Doug Ullman sing so beautifully! That added an inspirational moment to the interpretation of this incredibly important moment in our country’s history.
Fascinating. I am a major Civil War buff. I have a family line that trace back to Marlboro County SC and my 2nd great grandfather and his 5 brothers all fought for the Confederacy. While none of them were at Gettysburg, there were kin with Company G, 8th Reg SC Inf that were killed there.
I love your passion in these videos! I have an ancestor that died in the Wheatfield with the 62nd PA under Sweitzer. Would have liked to hear how he blundered sending his troops into the middle of things but, understandably, there's only so much that can be covered. Thanks for creating and sharing these videos!
I have an great-great-great-Grandfather that fought with the 62nd at Gettysburg, L. John Widmer, but fortunately for me he survived Gettysburg and the war. I'm sorry that your ancestor didn't survive.
Great job y’all. Very informative, well told, and loved the hymn sung by Doug. To quote from the movie “Men In Black” 1997. This is “The Best Of The Best, Of The Best”
I love your excitement and enthusiasm for history. It's contagious. I will never understand how you can keep all of these names and command chains clear in your mind. It is amazing. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and your energy.
I hope to live long enough to walk the Wheatfield enough to come close to understanding what happened there. It's taken me years and years but I finally have a feel for Antietam so maybe I'll someday achieve the knowledge here as well. Loving these videos, watching them several days late.
The final segment at the aid station monument mentioned something about a surgeon named "Adams." A lawyer in Sugarland, Texas, told me of a Union surgeon who walked across the Gettysburg battlefield picking up Confederate wounded. The name of the surgeon and the name of one wounded Confederate was "Adams." The Confederate was his ancestor. When his ancestor recovered, he was told they needed the bed for somebody else. He asked what he was supposed to do. They told him to walk back to Texas, which he did.
I had no idea how to pronounce De Trobriand up until now. Props for wearing that forage cap at a tilt. Legit. Plus the hat that Gary is rocking is money. Indiana Jones? As usual this is full of enthusiasm and info as well as excellent views of the actual terrain. Superb. As usual. Thanks
I also lost a family member of the 5th Michigan that day. He was wounded and had a leg amputated that night. After the battle he was in Camp Letterman and died in camp September 5th of infection. He too is in the National Cemetery.
As an Irish descendent and a practicing Catholic, I'm kind of bummed you guy's didn't mention the blessing by Fr. Corby before Hancock released the Brigade in the the fray.
Very good info! You guys are enjoyable to listen to. My wife and I came to Gettysburg on our honeymoon in 1971 and have been back most of the years since then. I do wish you would give a more balanced approach to both sides for those of us who have Confederate sympathies. Excellent rendition of "Come, Come Ye Disconsolate" -- I appreciate that very much. But why would Hillyer's words be doubted and words of Federal reminiscences accepted at face value? Please don't start up with the "Lost Cause Myth." There is a lot more truth to that "myth" than most would admit. Nevertheless, I appreciate your zeal and detail. As a retired history college prof I appreciate the labor that goes into preparing these presentations. May we both honor the brave men of both sides and pray for our nation in these current trying hours.
You are very knowledgeable about every Union unit at this battle, where they were located and their movements. You also said you where not sure whose Confederate unit's where at certain areas of the line and probably wouldn't ever know! Maybe you could do the same amount of research on those units and their prospective of the fight that day!
Dang it! I looked for the 32nd Mass aid station plaque several times and never found it. Now I know to look for the Irish Brig. and 5th Mich. monuments.
Loving every video. Thank you. Haven’t been to Gettysburg and Antietam in years due to a disability. Please protect those monuments and statues from the leftists.
For a nice little micro study on the Wheat field read James M Smith II book, "Storming the Wheatfield". Its a very high quality little (169 pages) study on Caldwells Divisions role in the fight. Highly recommend it...
How about the 4 CSA brigades in the Wheatfield, in order of attackas follows: G. Anderson (GA) J. Kershaw (SC) P. Semmes (GA) W. Wofford (GA) ? Anderson's Brigade in the battle here from start to finish, but no mention in this excellent video!
Putting a aid station behind a granite statue' Now that's smart. I'm sure the statue provided great cover for the wounded soldiers... Smart smart smart!!!
I personally think the hymn was sung. Maybe not quite as well as you did Mr Ullman. But it was sung all the same. And then the next day the killing continued. Kind of sobering isn’t it. They were completely conscious of the tragic consequences of their actions, and equally conscious of how much more was at stake to keep on soldiering in spite of it.
Nice singing Mr. Ullman. Love the history you all keep alive. Thanks for keeping history true and accurate without prejudice.
Being mindful not to disrupt the tour group was very classy. I like that. This channel is great, and I appreciate the effort and passion y'all put into these videos.
What a terrific singing voice you have Mr Ullman! One of my favorite hymns! Great job to all of you - I so very much appreciate your sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Two of my Grandfathers fought there and served in the 2nd Corp, 1st Division. Captain Henry J Smith of Co. C, 53rd Pennsylvania, and Jacob Wolfgang, Pvt. Of Co. E, 81st Pennsylvania. Bless them. I hope to contribute a level and same work as you gentlemen do. I’d love to do this for a career and teach people what we all love.
Excellent job guys. I highly appreciate the efforts. Great content.
As usual these programs are full of incredible history told by guys who can not be surpassed in knowledge crowned with boundless enthusiasm. Cheers!
Thank Ya'll for delivering all this, I 've been to Gettysburg 6 times in life, but I've Learned so much more because of Ya'lls Dedicated Passion to bring the very spot of History, to my Living Room! Teach Kids History!
Way to go Doug Ullman! Great explanation and details and excellent singing. You’re going to Hollywood! 😁
What an incredible surprise to hear Doug Ullman sing so beautifully! That added an inspirational moment to the interpretation of this incredibly important moment in our country’s history.
Doug's got some lungs. Nice job.
Great singing of the hymn!
Sounds like an Irish tennor
De Troibriand is an interesting character post civil war. Awesome once again guys especially Doug U, what a voice
All these men’s passion for the subject matter make these videos a joy to watch 👍
Well done and very nice singing!!!!
Fantastic presentation! Thank you all for sharing your time and expert knowledge
Fascinating. I am a major Civil War buff. I have a family line that trace back to Marlboro County SC and my 2nd great grandfather and his 5 brothers all fought for the Confederacy. While none of them were at Gettysburg, there were kin with Company G, 8th Reg SC Inf that were killed there.
I'm a major civil war buff as well.
I love your passion in these videos! I have an ancestor that died in the Wheatfield with the 62nd PA under Sweitzer. Would have liked to hear how he blundered sending his troops into the middle of things but, understandably, there's only so much that can be covered. Thanks for creating and sharing these videos!
I have an great-great-great-Grandfather that fought with the 62nd at Gettysburg, L. John Widmer, but fortunately for me he survived Gettysburg and the war. I'm sorry that your ancestor didn't survive.
On all my visits I never noticed that triage spot before amazing. I learn something new with every video.
Love your excitement! TY yet again for a great video!
Great job y’all. Very informative, well told, and loved the hymn sung by Doug. To quote from the movie “Men In Black” 1997. This is “The Best Of The Best, Of The Best”
I love your excitement and enthusiasm for history. It's contagious.
I will never understand how you can keep all of these names and command chains clear in your mind. It is amazing. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and your energy.
Thanks for being so passionate in your story telling. Keep it up please!
I hope to live long enough to walk the Wheatfield enough to come close to understanding what happened there. It's taken me years and years but I finally have a feel for Antietam so maybe I'll someday achieve the knowledge here as well. Loving these videos, watching them several days late.
The final segment at the aid station monument mentioned something about a surgeon named "Adams." A lawyer in Sugarland, Texas, told me of a Union surgeon who walked across the Gettysburg battlefield picking up Confederate wounded. The name of the surgeon and the name of one wounded Confederate was "Adams." The Confederate was his ancestor. When his ancestor recovered, he was told they needed the bed for somebody else. He asked what he was supposed to do. They told him to walk back to Texas, which he did.
Splendid presentations by all. Thank you.
I had no idea how to pronounce De Trobriand up until now. Props for wearing that forage cap at a tilt. Legit. Plus the hat that Gary is rocking is money. Indiana Jones? As usual this is full of enthusiasm and info as well as excellent views of the actual terrain. Superb. As usual. Thanks
That dude can sing. Great content guys.
This is why I donate. Thank You All!
Fabulous singing to break the eager effort to describe in words the most confusing battle.
Nice voice Doug!
Love you Gary. I am joining up!
I also lost a family member of the 5th Michigan that day. He was wounded and had a leg amputated that night. After the battle he was in Camp Letterman and died in camp September 5th of infection. He too is in the National Cemetery.
So interesting. Thanks much!
Another great video with plenty of information. Good job guys
Great battlefield hymn! Awesome!
Came for the information but really enjoyed Doug's singing!
I always learn something new.
When I retire in a couple years I'm going to visit Gettysburg. Love your channel.
Great singing voice!
Excellent guys!!
As an Irish descendent and a practicing Catholic, I'm kind of bummed you guy's didn't mention the blessing by Fr. Corby before Hancock released the Brigade in the the fray.
Not a single lad sought a deferment citing gluten intolerance. Lol...RIP Brave souls. Go Irish!
These videos are amazing, thank you so much.
Very good info! You guys are enjoyable to listen to. My wife and I came to Gettysburg on our honeymoon in 1971 and have been back most of the years since then. I do wish you would give a more balanced approach to both sides for those of us who have Confederate sympathies. Excellent rendition of "Come, Come Ye Disconsolate" -- I appreciate that very much. But why would Hillyer's words be doubted and words of Federal reminiscences accepted at face value? Please don't start up with the "Lost Cause Myth." There is a lot more truth to that "myth" than most would admit. Nevertheless, I appreciate your zeal and detail. As a retired history college prof I appreciate the labor that goes into preparing these presentations. May we both honor the brave men of both sides and pray for our nation in these current trying hours.
Great voice!
Well done thank you
My great great grandfather, James VanOrden was in the 8th NJ at Gettysburg.
👍✌🍀❤🇺🇸
Good singing
are you kidding me! Doug can also sing !! he is a genius....
wonderful stuff
You are very knowledgeable about every Union unit at this battle, where they were located and their movements. You also said you where not sure whose Confederate unit's where at certain areas of the line and probably wouldn't ever know! Maybe you could do the same amount of research on those units and their prospective of the fight that day!
The Wheatfield was probably my favorite fight at Gettysburg
Wow thanks a lot.
12:50 Great job Doug!
Beautiful singing by Ullman at 12:40
Dang it! I looked for the 32nd Mass aid station plaque several times and never found it. Now I know to look for the Irish Brig. and 5th Mich. monuments.
Philippe Regis Denis de Keredern de Trobriand. He served in the postwar army too, retiring in 1879.
Loving every video. Thank you. Haven’t been to Gettysburg and Antietam in years due to a disability. Please protect those monuments and statues from the leftists.
Union Gettysburg Veterans were pissed they went up in the 1st place... It's always been a contentious issue.
Stop it. Nobody’s suggesting removal of monuments from Gettysburg. Museums (which is what the battlefield are) are where they belong.
For a nice little micro study on the Wheat field read James M Smith II book, "Storming the Wheatfield". Its a very high quality little (169 pages) study on Caldwells Divisions role in the fight. Highly recommend it...
I really think Caldwell's division stands out for having some real coordination in its attack.
How about the 4 CSA brigades in the Wheatfield, in order of attackas follows:
G. Anderson (GA)
J. Kershaw (SC)
P. Semmes (GA)
W. Wofford (GA) ?
Anderson's Brigade in the battle here from start to finish, but no mention in this excellent video!
Matrix reference. Yes!
Putting a aid station behind a granite statue' Now that's smart. I'm sure the statue provided great cover for the wounded soldiers... Smart smart smart!!!
The statue was added after the war, the aid station was protected by the rocks in the area
@@tylerjerabek5204 Are you serious? OMG it was a joke!!
I see a bunch of baby trees taking hold and growing if you don’t mulch and mow that wheat field
I personally think the hymn was sung. Maybe not quite as well as you did Mr Ullman. But it was sung all the same.
And then the next day the killing continued. Kind of sobering isn’t it. They were completely conscious of the tragic consequences of their actions, and equally conscious of how much more was at stake to keep on soldiering in spite of it.
Good job but I wish you had mentioned by ancestor's regiment, the 61st NY...
Haw bout telling something from the southern side!!!
lol 6:20 gotta love it
It's 26 acres!
I love the passion, but you guys are so all over the place that it is hard to keep up.
I think without sickles advance, the confederates would’ve had a better chance to break the union lines
Sickles didn't have enough troops to hold the line meade wanted him to hold either
thank god he conducted a forward defence
Surgeon is loosely defined.
Whoever dislikes the videos should be kicked in the shin
good on Doug for the mask.
The Pissed off thing wasn't very classy.
Did you do a line of coke before the video.....slowdown
Dale Roberts rude much?
Go watch some paint dry. Many you can keep up
this dude is all over the place. Pointing and doesn't show anything. Terrible !
What do you want them to show? It's a huge huge place. They cannot be everywhere at once.
@@ltrain4479 the way he's dancing around I think he has ants 🐜 in his pants great topic but I can't hardly stand to watch.
I agree Max. I prefer to watch the Gettysburg NPS rangers.
@@markzimmerman7279 That's how Garry is. I understand how it can be annoying to some people, I'm just used to it I guess.
Are you talking about 6:21? He was pointing the camera man to the next speaker.