Apparently my great x5 grandfather Dean Reasoner fought in the Civil War. He was a Union soldier but unfortunately I don’t know much about him. Such uplifting music, I’m trying to learn more about this period of history. I think my ancestors would appreciate it.
Wow, my ancestor enlisted in the American Union army too but had to anglicize his last name to join (originally Mac Gobhann).To this day we still have his rifle
I have done Civil War era research before and thinking I could help you out with details I looked in both the National Park Service Database of Soldiers and in a separate database called the Historical Data Systems Personal Directory of Civil War soldiers and could not find anyone called Dean Reasoner in either the Union or Confederate armies. However there were Reasoners with the middle initial D., perhaps he wrote down his first and last names in the records but later went by Dean? Thus his name was passed down to you as Dean Reasoner. One of my own ancestors (3rd Great-Grandfather) who fought in the Union Army went by Eugene, but his full name was actually Albert Eugene Terwilliger (of Company B, 138th New York Infantry/9th New York Heavy Artillery - enlisted and mustered in on 14 Aug. 1862, at age 18, promoted to Corporal on 1 Aug. 1864, wounded in the shoulder on 19 Sept. 1864 at the Battle of Opequon, and mustered out with his company on 6 July 1865 - all of this info was found online with a little Google-fu). Here are the databases I looked in: civilwardata.com/active/product.html and www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm
Imagine listening to this while you march through mutilated bodies and body parts to your own violent, painful death, knowing fully well that these are your final moments.
The painting used for this is of the charge of 1st MN Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 2nd, 1863, Day 2 of Gettysburg. They suffered 83% casualties during this charge. They also bought the time needed. Some would later fight the next day repelling Pickett's Charge.
Lil’ Cornelius bumpin’ this billboard banger while we pull up on the Rebs. (We shall befall a gruesome fate upon this bloody field of smoke, steel, and terror. We shan’t see the end of this conflict between brothers, but our sacrifice will pull our beloved Union from the jaws of death, and be remembered as the birthplace of a newly reformed American Republic.)
Over 600,000 soldiers died, and total 750,000 people died. Put into context if the same happened today over 7 million people would die. That's how bad this was was!
Look up the "Camp Chase Fife and Drum Corps" online. If you wan't CD's I'm sure you can find them, but Camp Chase is the gold standard for Civil War Fife and Drum Corps tunes. You can find a shitload of their stuff on UA-cam.
Rudyard is smart but is also pretty wet behind the ears . He is still learning so some of his conclusions lack perspective.. "Mousetopia" is certainly an interesting study
Unfortunately, you Americans know very little. Washington would never have defeated the British without Prussian support. Think about why your uniforms were blue, why the militias suddenly became the "Continentals", where the weapons and the trainers came from ---> Fritz von Steuben and others. As for your cavalry...you had almost exclusively dragoons. There was no other cavalry among you. One of our great kings once said "Dragoons are half man, half cattle, mounted infantry!" - "Dragoner sind halb Mensch halb Vieh, zu Pferd gesetzte Infanterie!"
Good song, but not as good as "Marchin' Through Georgia," with "Uncle Billy" Sherman! God bless that red-headed son-of-a-bitch for ending the war sooner!
@@W6rrenSSJ NO! It was Sherman. On November 15, 1864, Union General William T. Sherman began his expedition across Georgia by torching the industrial section of Atlanta, then destroying Confederate railways (Sherman's Neckties). They also looted and burned houses & crops of Confederate sympathizers who fought back, on his "March To The Sea."
@@W6rrenSSJ It was more likely many of them wer instead Confederates in Georgia, and less likely that "Unionist" fired upon Union troops, considering the hostility they suffered at the hands of Confederates. Further, any damage done to Unionists, were mostly done by foragers, stragglers, deserters, Georgia militiamen, local ne’er-do-wells, and some Confederate cavalry that trailed Sherman's army, and committed a variety of depredations on the population, including pillaging and burning civilian property.
I dunno why, but I can see Union soldiers dancing to this while steamrolling Atalanta. Like every dance step they take, one little part of Atlanta bursts into flames God bless the movie "glory"
Well, you have to understand that drums were used primarily for signaling orders, along with bugles. Fifes also have a very sharp sound, all of this makes the music easier to be herd on a very noisy battlefield. Marching music is, as the name suggests, used to dictate the pace in which troops march. These tunes were often taken from folk songs, and have lyrics that were well known among troops. But they were also often patriotic songs. So, although to a modern ear it may seem whimsical or even childish, this music was very serious to its contemporaries, and it had a serious role in warfare.
![Hell on the Wabash | [Fife & Drum]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TvvG96sHwZk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Hell on the Wabash | [Fife & Drum]](/img/tr.png)
The 54th finally got their shoes!!
Awesome comment...Salute to the 54th regiment...giv' em hell 54!
Loved you at the Gettysburg address mr President
@Timothy Mckee ey
Yes they did Mr President, how’s the wife doing?
johnny reb did without
Best version of this song I've ever heard
Apparently my great x5 grandfather Dean Reasoner fought in the Civil War. He was a Union soldier but unfortunately I don’t know much about him. Such uplifting music, I’m trying to learn more about this period of history. I think my ancestors would appreciate it.
They would be proud.Make sure to preserve that epic family history of yours.
Wow, my ancestor enlisted in the American Union army too but had to anglicize his last name to join (originally Mac Gobhann).To this day we still have his rifle
They would. From what I can gather about my ancestor is he was a 19 year old Union Cavalier who got busted down from corporal to private at one point
I have done Civil War era research before and thinking I could help you out with details I looked in both the National Park Service Database of Soldiers and in a separate database called the Historical Data Systems Personal Directory of Civil War soldiers and could not find anyone called Dean Reasoner in either the Union or Confederate armies. However there were Reasoners with the middle initial D., perhaps he wrote down his first and last names in the records but later went by Dean? Thus his name was passed down to you as Dean Reasoner. One of my own ancestors (3rd Great-Grandfather) who fought in the Union Army went by Eugene, but his full name was actually Albert Eugene Terwilliger (of Company B, 138th New York Infantry/9th New York Heavy Artillery - enlisted and mustered in on 14 Aug. 1862, at age 18, promoted to Corporal on 1 Aug. 1864, wounded in the shoulder on 19 Sept. 1864 at the Battle of Opequon, and mustered out with his company on 6 July 1865 - all of this info was found online with a little Google-fu).
Here are the databases I looked in: civilwardata.com/active/product.html and www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm
😜👍
We getting out of the Calvary with this one 🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥
Certified banger
Calvary?
Now that's soldiering
More die hard than any heavy metal music!
Quite literally when a cannon ball hurls into your chest 💀💀
"JOSEY WALES!!!!!"
That painting in the background is badass
The 2nd Minnesota’s suicidal charge on July 2nd at Gettysburg.
@@thomasbrennan6303 thanks for the info
@@thomasbrennan6303 1st Minnesota*
@@1963felonee Yes my mistake, thank you!
It sure is badass.
Imagine listening to this while you march through mutilated bodies and body parts to your own violent, painful death, knowing fully well that these are your final moments.
Brave men indeed
The painting used for this is of the charge of 1st MN Volunteer Infantry Regiment on July 2nd, 1863, Day 2 of Gettysburg. They suffered 83% casualties during this charge. They also bought the time needed. Some would later fight the next day repelling Pickett's Charge.
My favorite version of this was in the soundtrack for "The Outlaw Josey Wales". Now, I think it is a tie with this version.
Absolutely beautiful! Swedish person here
Nice to know people around the world listen to Civil War music.
You should like the First Minnesota then, it was made up mostly of your forefathers.
@@3mate1 Yea. Although my ancestors settled in Illinois
Half Swedish to bad there wasn't a Swedish regiment in the Union
@@SvensHistoryLab Atleast there's a Norwegian Regiment fighting for the Union.
Certified "fix bayonets" moment.
Josey Wales
Oh now that is a lovely tune.
It must have been a "lovely tune," thousands of men and boys marched to their deaths while it played.
I mean they also played it in parades.
Congratulations.
I’m not sure I’m wanting this Colonel.
I know exactly how you feel.
-SGM Rawlings and Col Shaw-54th Reg. Massachusetts Vols.
Must show this to my good friend Sherman, he would be proud!
3 cheers for Old Nosey!
Whupped em again Josey.
We call that a Missouri Boat Ride.
@America’s Guard nice
I love the painting of the 1st in the background. Especially cause I’m from that state!
Welcome here again, and Ol' 1812 were some of the first songs I learned on the fife.
my favourite version
Goosebumps
This music is straight up fire 🔥🔥🔥
I'm pretty sure that this was a union song
Danny V yes indeed
It is
@@SvensHistoryLab the picture is also civil war
I think both sides used it.
You are correct
Gloria al regimiento 54 de Massachusetts. Héroes que cambiaron el curso dela guerra
they really didnt
Giv' em hell 54th !
Literal Chills
I live in Texas but I'm a unionist through and through long live the Union
@Michael Walker I don't care my entire family on my dad side except for one great great uncle were blue bellies
@Michael Walker but I do enjoy Outlaw Josey Wales and will say that both sides did horrible things
@Michael Walker I know I was just playing along
Kyle Shiflet long live the union brother!
@@samsiegel4052 here here
Me and the boys in red dead online:
General Sherman steamrolling the Savannah 1864.
Bless "Uncle Billy!" That red-headed SON-OF-A-BITCH, ended the war a lot sooner, and gave "old Abe" the South for Christmas in '64.
General Sherman is a lying dog-faced pony soldier.
@@FGTBOGSAT uncle billy did the south a favor
He was rolling up until he reached Savannah, but he didn’t set fire to it... thank God! That city is beautiful!
this shit slaps
I like that very much.
can’t kill em all josie
Lil’ Cornelius bumpin’ this billboard banger while we pull up on the Rebs. (We shall befall a gruesome fate upon this bloody field of smoke, steel, and terror. We shan’t see the end of this conflict between brothers, but our sacrifice will pull our beloved Union from the jaws of death, and be remembered as the birthplace of a newly reformed American Republic.)
Old 1812 or July 1st, 1863 The First Corps arrives at Gettysburg. Game on fellas.
Long live the Union, Union boys Hurah! 🇺🇸
I wish we still used this type of thing for ceremonies in the Army.
thanks for sharing pards *LIKED* and *SUBSCRIBED*
I only know this song because of that one scene from glory lol
Dress the line! Shoulder arms! Quick step... wait for it , O'Toole! For'ard... MARCH!
Union forever! From New York.
Ready... Aim..... FIRE
Great music can you get this at hmv Sheffield
Over 600,000 soldiers died, and total 750,000 people died. Put into context if the same happened today over 7 million people would die. That's how bad this was was!
there were few
I'm here because of the "Artillerymen" book series by Taylor Anderson.
Can I get.this music on.cd in England
Wow
We getting 20% reload time with this one
Brilliant music can you get this music on cd in England
Look up the "Camp Chase Fife and Drum Corps" online. If you wan't CD's I'm sure you can find them, but Camp Chase is the gold standard for Civil War Fife and Drum Corps tunes. You can find a shitload of their stuff on UA-cam.
The our law josey wailes
Tecumseh Sherman did ONE thing wrong. He stopped.
so much for unity
@@rickyj5547 lmao get fucked slavers.
"Red Legs?"
ludwig7
The bastard took it off the playlist
why doesn't this have a million views lolololololololo
Release this week old dan tucker
Type beat that make the opp report back that he has no men with which to charge my position in the copse of trees
Calvary: We can change the tide of any battle!
Springfield Rifle : *Laughs in repeating .58 caliber*
Cavalry not Calvary.
The British Greanadiers has nothing on Old 1812 or Jefferson and Liberty.
Rudyard is smart but is also pretty wet behind the ears . He is still learning so some of his conclusions lack perspective.. "Mousetopia" is certainly an interesting study
Union ❤❤❤
We help freeing the slave et it’s this one
betsy ross asfffff (i'm sewing a hole in my shirt rn)
Is he the yankee war crimal
there should be photos of the war of 1812 not the civil war, after all the song is called 1812.
Unfortunately, you Americans know very little. Washington would never have defeated the British without Prussian support. Think about why your uniforms were blue, why the militias suddenly became the "Continentals", where the weapons and the trainers came from ---> Fritz von Steuben and others. As for your cavalry...you had almost exclusively dragoons. There was no other cavalry among you. One of our great kings once said "Dragoons are half man, half cattle, mounted infantry!" - "Dragoner sind halb Mensch halb Vieh, zu Pferd gesetzte Infanterie!"
A lot of us know laffayette and stueben helped us during the war and we're thankful for them helping us
Not in the War of 1812 or the Civil War
Good song, but not as good as "Marchin' Through Georgia," with "Uncle Billy" Sherman! God bless that red-headed son-of-a-bitch for ending the war sooner!
actually it was grant
@@W6rrenSSJ NO! It was Sherman. On November 15, 1864, Union General William T. Sherman began his expedition across Georgia by torching the industrial section of Atlanta, then destroying Confederate railways (Sherman's Neckties). They also looted and burned houses & crops of Confederate sympathizers who fought back, on his "March To The Sea."
@@thedealer777 They were not "Confederate sympathizers" in fact many of them were with the Union
@@W6rrenSSJ It was more likely many of them wer instead Confederates in Georgia, and less likely that "Unionist" fired upon Union troops, considering the hostility they suffered at the hands of Confederates. Further, any damage done to Unionists, were mostly done by foragers, stragglers, deserters, Georgia militiamen, local ne’er-do-wells, and some Confederate cavalry that trailed Sherman's army, and committed a variety of depredations on the population, including pillaging and burning civilian property.
I dunno why, but I can see Union soldiers dancing to this while steamrolling Atalanta. Like every dance step they take, one little part of Atlanta bursts into flames
God bless the movie "glory"
Go get the yanks joesy wales
Good shit. however, GOD BLESS ROBERT EDWARD LEE
Great general but because he was that good many more people died before it was over. His legacy is mixed.
@@Stevarino1020 you are not qualified to support that opinion.
Dixie boys can make some fine tunes
This must be a troll comment.
This is literally a union fife and drum piece, called "Long Live the Union!"
@@quietreader4190Have no clue why I made this comment, your guess is as good as mine
Whatever Long live the South!
Union boys will win the battle everywhere, long live the Union. 🇺🇸
@@williamsherman1942 Oh yeah??
@@rodcroft5570 Yeah, want Uncle Billy to do it again? 🇺🇸 🔥🔥🔥🔥 ua-cam.com/video/19Os804CPig/v-deo.html
Am glad I live in North Carolina CSA
Long Live the Confederacy
Confederate State of America shall rise again
Greetings from Georgia (state)
@@dannyv6068 Greetings Confederate brother in Arms
@@jamesgeorge1147 where are you from
@@dannyv6068 Confederate State of North Carolina
Kinda edgy not gonna lie. They aren't rising anytime soon kiddo
How was this shit good for motivation?
It motivates me.
Well, you have to understand that drums were used primarily for signaling orders, along with bugles. Fifes also have a very sharp sound, all of this makes the music easier to be herd on a very noisy battlefield. Marching music is, as the name suggests, used to dictate the pace in which troops march. These tunes were often taken from folk songs, and have lyrics that were well known among troops. But they were also often patriotic songs. So, although to a modern ear it may seem whimsical or even childish, this music was very serious to its contemporaries, and it had a serious role in warfare.
Kapri Sladoled it feels epic to me for sure.
@@acdragonrider I agree with you, it does.
How are you not motivated?
Dispense with the unionist nonsense; both sides played this during the civil war.
Down with the eagle, and up with the cross.
Down with the traitors, and up with the stars.*
@@kostan55 Down with the k-12 brainwashed sheeple, up with people who have minds of their own, and can think for themselves.
Down with the secesh traitors. Union forever.
down with the idiots and up with the people who have a brain (the union)
Death to tyrants, no more brother wars!