Wow JD. God bless that lady who buried the dead. She is just one of many women and men who were civilians who were heroic. People can do amazing things that they never thought they could.
Gettysburg is a remarkable experience. The moment you step onto those fields and on those streets in town, you feel a heaviness. Something that cannot be explained. So many thousands of souls, lost.
was the same when i went to the somme, vimy ridge, etc back in the early 80's. To this day i can still feel the sense of despair that lingered in the air
I enjoy walks in cemeteries! Fantastic episode. I read that not only was Elizabeth pregnant, but also caring for her ailing father. Thank you for bringing to light what the town folk and local farmers dealt with during the battle and months afterward. There were no programs offered to help rebuild or replace lost crops or livestock. So intriguing to read about and immerse ones thoughts to learn more. Thank you young man. Enjoying this so very much! Blessings to you and your family.
Thank you for showing that even the dead didn't get any peace on those 3 days in July. An amazing series so far and in spite of it all, there is always still more to see, explore and understand.
I have seen many documentaries, and movies have been made about Gettysburg, but your videos pull the mind into untold, or parts skirted around. We forget about the civilians who were fighting to stay alive themselves, caught in the middle of something so horrific. We forget about the women left to take care of families homes, and farms. These women did there own work, and a mans work, also making decisions, and always the worry if their man was coming home alive.
Love that you tell these little bits of history. That otherwise would not learn in a classroom. American school children should watch your videos. They will learn a lot and understand the civil war. I’m still learning from you and I have been to Gettysburg. I definitely going to go back.
Wow. A pregnant woman burying perhaps many mangled soldiers in the July heat. I don't think they make people like this anymore. Remind me to never feel sorry for myself.
In the many times I’ve been to Gettysburg, I’ve never walked through the city cemetery and tried finding these! Thanks for showing us that there was nothing left untouched by this battle!
As I said before JD, you've really stepped it up a notch and out did yourself with this series. You're a phenomenal teacher and should be extremely proud of this work. Awesome job buddy. I remember the cemeteries in Iraq (2003) were not sacred ground, and some were destroyed due to fighting. Along with hospitals and other places that were supposed to be protected- our enemy did not abide by the ROE we were "supposed" to follow. This reminded me of that. But there will never be monuments put up over there to honor both sides.
I really enjoy when you dig a little deeper into the lives of others during the time of war the Civil War in fact. It brings these people to life. To think of Elizabeth with shovel in hand , carry a child within her n digging all the graves of soldiers. She was an amazing woman n she should be honored. ♥️😊👍👍 PS. Have happy 4th n be safe 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Living only about an hour from Gettysburg and going there so many times I can not even count, one tends to forget about Elizabeth. Thanks for bringing her to light again. Unreal what she done by hand! As usual another terrific video. Be interesting to know if I am related to found of camp Douglas. I am a distant relation to Col Henry Douglas well known from antietam. My great grandmother use to make mention of him when she was alive.
It is absolutely amazing seeing the untold locations that often get overlooked by the tourists. It's these stories that intrigue me the most. I never considered the damage that the cemetery took, the woman's memorial and her story, and the Huber story. I never knew about the murder of Francis Scott Key's son. As a history buff and a Civil War reenactor, I always look forward to your videos, no matter the subject matter. Well done, as always!
Imagine disliking this video and basically any awesome videos this guy makes, Like how can anyone dislike this? It's entertaining and educational. It's also presented really well. You can tell this guy really does his research so he gets all his facts right.
Thank you so much for the care and respect that you put into your videos. I am sure that this care and respect is a source of healing and relief. Again, thank you and God Bless you, Sir!
JD I’m really loving this series! Your doing an excellent job highlighting all the little unknowns and that’s what makes your series so enjoyable and appealing! I just wish they were longer because I can’t wait until the next episodes is posted! Lol! Keep up the great work and thank you for all the hard work! Take care now, Frank from Philadelphia, PA.
Always learn so much from your videos. War is terrible for everyone not just the military. Thanks for bringing the stories to light & helping those lives not be forgotten. 👍
Wow,, jd. ,, I cought this video about one half hour after it went up. 290 likes and. 0 dislikes. I don't see how any American. Could dislike anything you put out. Thank you Frank from montana...
JD.. as always another great video. Keep up the great work. Only found your channel about a month or so ago so I am enjoying the binge catching up.... You still need to get up to Michigan (Detroit area) ..lots of good history here.
@@TheHistoryUnderground always do. We have a history nerd roundtable on Facebook so I share and post your stuff there too. Glad to show you around if you make it up this way. Stay safe.
Thank You, you are doing a spectacular job on this series. Besides the amazing videos, you are teaching me things I did not know about Gettysburg. I need to get back. Thanks again. -TC
The fence you mentioned was just in the news this week. Bad storms we had go through one of the trees came down on it in the cometary while the state was under tornado watches. Mentioned tree coming down on the Gettysburg park page on Facebook but one of the Facebook pages shows once they got the tree off that the fence was twisted badly but said it was able to be repaired.
🇺🇸👍🏼. My wife and I have been there twice. It is truly a magical place. Just driving up to that area makes your heart speed up and emotions start coming up. Hard to describe. A beautiful area but hauntingly eerie.
Slight emendation. First successful use of temporary insanity. Or so I’ve been corrected. -also. 😉. Gettysburg = stories for days. Son just graduated from the college. Going to miss our regular visits! It’s such a special place. Well done. Well done indeed! Edit: you didn’t mention directly ? The fence was originally from Lafayette Park in DC. Hence sickles. Yes? Thanks 🙏🏼
My Great Great Grandfather was in C0.A 52nd North Carolina infantry and was to attack at what was to be called "The Bloody Angle". He was wounded and captured July 3 and spent over a year in Union prison camps before being traded. I did not know much about him until later in my life (family secrets?) as family has long been in Indiana. appreciate your great look into this battle. Doug
I never did catch your name, but your presentations are professional, peaceful and enjoyable. Much appreciate your vlogs. I love history. Thank you Jan Collins 💝
I was in there right after touring the Jennie Wade house to visit her grave. I didn't know about the battle damage, so didn't look for it at the time. Sickles defense wasn't actually the first use of temporary insanity, it was just the first popular use. Look up the William Waightstill Avery trial in 1851, eight or so years earlier. Avery was brought to trial for murder but was acquitted on the grounds of extreme provocation leading to temporary insanity. Sorry, but you created this monster 😆.
Thanks for giving us a glimpse of how the war affected the townspeople of Gettysburg. We read about the battles but never about the civilians. This series has been so fantastic! I’ve learned a lot. You did a great job!
Great job JD. Love every episode you do. I was born in Pennsylvania and grew up visiting all the famous War sites in the state. I know you don't focus much on the revolutionary War, but doing an episode on Valley Forge might be interesting to many of your viewers.
I love the videos that you include the notable women. As a woman it is hard to identify with what the men went through, although they have my utmost respect. I can only imagine.
Hey Man. My wife and I just went to Kill Devil Hills, to see the Wright Brothers Memorial. We had a great time. There they actually have a replica of the Kitty Hawk airplane that the Wright Brothers flew back then. I know you probably went and made the video. But just wanted to through that in here. Thanks for the complete tour of gettysburg.
I found your channel because of your notable graves in Arlington video, and now I absolutely love your channel! Truly a cinematic experience while still remaining approachable and informative.
Great series and you cover so much so well. As I'm sure you know, Lincoln gave his Gettysburg address not too far from Jenny Wades grave at Evergreen. I may have been there while you were there. I go there quite often in the Spring time when there are no leaves on the trees so I can see much further distances on the battlefield. Thanks again for the great videos.
Thank you JD for these wonderful segments of history at Gettysburg. I love the history of the War Between the States and you are doing a fantastic job.
Things to America Battlefield Trust I have found your channel. I really enjoying your channel. I'm retired School Principal doing my bucket list since retiring been to all Major Civil War Battlefields Gettysburg to New Orleans Working on Revolutionary War now covid slowed me down last year.
My two great great uncles, members of the 57th Pa. Vol. Inf., Sickles's Third Corp, were engaged at the Peach Orchard and Sherfy farm along the Emmitsburg Rd. One survived the battle and the other was taken prisoner among the Sherfy buildings and carted off to Richmond where he died, it is believed, in Castle Thunder.
Dude I love it I can’t believe I haven’t seen any of your vids before I just got done watching the Andersonville vid I live in Georgia and love going to Andersonville
On today's date in 1863 ..... The forces of Jubal Early March into and occupy my hometown of York, pa. It's believed that his stay here kept his forces from getting to Gettysburg in a timely manner
How do Americans feel about the civil war? I can't imagine how it's like to claim 'victory' over what are essentially your fellow countrymen. Or do Americans not feel associated with the losing side of the war anymore? Does it still divide the country?
If you take tours in Savannah, particularly with an an excellent tour guide named “Savannah Dan” he insinuates that the War of Aggression still is going on in the South.
I am so glad I found your content....great work. Thanks so much for making these. I have been watching your UA-cam videos for the last couple of days and I love seeing and learning all this!
That’s a really neat video. Was there but didn’t even think to look for battle damage. With all these videos my return trip will have to be a week long.
Good job as always. Just a note of reference the Adams County Historical Trust has some fascinating videos about the Town and battlefield. I highly recommend their website.
If you've watched a few episodes and feel like I've earned it, be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any new content when it comes out.
Thanks!
I subscribed.
@@SketchyEggs - Thanks!
i was subscribing, then i was bombarded with ads. so many god damn ads i can even click the subscribe button or see your whole video..
@@seanjoy7131 - You’ll need to take that up with UA-cam 😕
JD please go to Shiloh, it’s amazing!
Wow JD. God bless that lady who buried the dead. She is just one of many women and men who were civilians who were heroic. People can do amazing things that they never thought they could.
Gettysburg is a remarkable experience. The moment you step onto those fields and on those streets in town, you feel a heaviness. Something that cannot be explained. So many thousands of souls, lost.
Agreed. We feel it Every time. Many hundreds never found or recovered. The whole town is a memorial
Agreed. Gettysburg is hallowed ground.
Love that place.
was the same when i went to the somme, vimy ridge, etc back in the early 80's. To this day i can still feel the sense of despair that lingered in the air
@@shadygiz I hope that one day I can be there myself. France is a bucket list travel country for me. Would love to
Elizabeth must have been an amazing and compassionate person. So awesome to see that monument of her. 👍😄
Agreed
I unbelievable about Elizabeth, not many women would have met that challenge. May she rest in peace.
Pretty amazing woman.
Not many men either.
Elizabeth is my new hero! You never really think about all the damage that wars cause, not to just people. Great video, thnx ☺️
Astonishing woman. R.I.P. Elizabeth.
Pretty crazy story.
I’ll bet Ken Burns watches your videos. They are that good!!!!!!
Ha! That would be cool, for sure. Maybe shoot him an email and tell him that we need to do a collaboration (lol)
I enjoy walks in cemeteries! Fantastic episode. I read that not only was Elizabeth pregnant, but also caring for her ailing father. Thank you for bringing to light what the town folk and local farmers dealt with during the battle and months afterward. There were no programs offered to help rebuild or replace lost crops or livestock. So intriguing to read about and immerse ones thoughts to learn more. Thank you young man. Enjoying this so very much! Blessings to you and your family.
Pretty amazing woman. Thanks for the kind words 🙂
What a gorgeous statue of a pregnant woman. Wonderful video. Thank you.
One of my favorite channels right now
Awesome! Thanks 🙏🏼
Thank you for showing that even the dead didn't get any peace on those 3 days in July. An amazing series so far and in spite of it all, there is always still more to see, explore and understand.
Thanks for watching!
Gettysburg's battle footprint is so big! It will take all day to visit everything so you save us some trouble! Thank you sir!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
I have seen many documentaries, and movies have been made about Gettysburg, but your videos pull the mind into untold, or parts skirted around. We forget about the civilians who were fighting to stay alive themselves, caught in the middle of something so horrific. We forget about the women left to take care of families homes, and farms. These women did there own work, and a mans work, also making decisions, and always the worry if their man was coming home alive.
Thanks! I was hoping to show a few things that people maybe hadn’t heard of before.
Love that you tell these little bits of history. That otherwise would not learn in a classroom. American school children should watch your videos. They will learn a lot and understand the civil war. I’m still learning from you and I have been to Gettysburg. I definitely going to go back.
Thanks! That’s why I created this channel to begin with. Hopefully people are sharing these videos with some of the younger people that they know.
Thanks, JD, for your emphasis on the trials and tribulations of local folks. Ordinary people under extraordinary circumstances.
Absolutely.
Wow. A pregnant woman burying perhaps many mangled soldiers in the July heat. I don't think they make people like this anymore. Remind me to never feel sorry for myself.
My thoughts exactly.
As a Brit who's been to America a few times (not for many years now), I love these videos of places that I'll never get to visit.
Thanks!
In the many times I’ve been to Gettysburg, I’ve never walked through the city cemetery and tried finding these! Thanks for showing us that there was nothing left untouched by this battle!
Pretty amazing to see. You’ll have to catch it on the next trip.
@@TheHistoryUnderground yes I’m going to make sure I do!!
As I said before JD, you've really stepped it up a notch and out did yourself with this series. You're a phenomenal teacher and should be extremely proud of this work. Awesome job buddy.
I remember the cemeteries in Iraq (2003) were not sacred ground, and some were destroyed due to fighting. Along with hospitals and other places that were supposed to be protected- our enemy did not abide by the ROE we were "supposed" to follow. This reminded me of that. But there will never be monuments put up over there to honor both sides.
Thanks for the perspective and kind words.
I really enjoy when you dig a little deeper into the lives of others during the time of war the Civil War in fact. It brings these people to life. To think of Elizabeth with shovel in hand , carry a child within her n digging all the graves of soldiers. She was an amazing woman n she should be honored. ♥️😊👍👍
PS. Have happy 4th n be safe
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Interesting tidbit about FSK's son. I had no idea. Great video!
Pretty insane story.
Living only about an hour from Gettysburg and going there so many times I can not even count, one tends to forget about Elizabeth. Thanks for bringing her to light again. Unreal what she done by hand! As usual another terrific video. Be interesting to know if I am related to found of camp Douglas. I am a distant relation to Col Henry Douglas well known from antietam. My great grandmother use to make mention of him when she was alive.
Interesting!
Thanks again for bringing the small stories to light around the big battle.
👍🏻
It is absolutely amazing seeing the untold locations that often get overlooked by the tourists. It's these stories that intrigue me the most. I never considered the damage that the cemetery took, the woman's memorial and her story, and the Huber story. I never knew about the murder of Francis Scott Key's son. As a history buff and a Civil War reenactor, I always look forward to your videos, no matter the subject matter. Well done, as always!
As a lifelong history nut I appreciate your videos very much. Always fascinating and informative. Especially the side stories we rarely hear about.
Thanks!
I haven’t been able to do anything but binge watch this fabulous video series from the Covil War!
Lived in Gettysburg all my life and never considered how our cemetery was impacted by the battle. Another great video!
Thanks! You’ll have to go do some exploring 🙂
Imagine disliking this video and basically any awesome videos this guy makes, Like how can anyone dislike this? It's entertaining and educational. It's also presented really well. You can tell this guy really does his research so he gets all his facts right.
Thank you so much for the care and respect that you put into your videos. I am sure that this care and respect is a source of healing and relief. Again, thank you and God Bless you, Sir!
🙏🏼
JD I’m really loving this series! Your doing an excellent job highlighting all the little unknowns and that’s what makes your series so enjoyable and appealing! I just wish they were longer because I can’t wait until the next episodes is posted! Lol! Keep up the great work and thank you for all the hard work! Take care now, Frank from Philadelphia, PA.
Ha! Thanks! I appreciate that.
Always learn so much from your videos. War is terrible for everyone not just the military. Thanks for bringing the stories to light & helping those lives not be forgotten. 👍
Another Classic. Thanks for all your hard work.
Thanks!
The story at the end was worth it. Thank you for that. ;)
👍🏻
Reading many of the posts prior to mine and it is easy to see, "Teach", you are hitting the mark. Great Work!
🙏🏼
First, Ive Heard Of These Very Interesting, and Sad stories, and Ive Been In Gettysburg, Several Times..Great Work..
🙏🏼
Wow,, jd. ,, I cought this video about one half hour after it went up. 290 likes and. 0 dislikes. I don't see how any American. Could dislike anything you put out. Thank you Frank from montana...
For anyone who may be interested, American Battlefield Trust go live for 3 days this weekend with Gettysburg live 158 on UA-cam and Facebook
...this episode is phenomenal
🙏🏼
Your videos are amazing keep up the good content I will definitely be visiting Gettysburg
Thanks!
Thank you for this video of our history of our honored Dead on both sides
Hey Teach Another Really Interesting Episode, Thank You For The Sharing,
Thanks’
JD.. as always another great video. Keep up the great work. Only found your channel about a month or so ago so I am enjoying the binge catching up.... You still need to get up to Michigan (Detroit area) ..lots of good history here.
Definitely need to get up that way. Thanks for watching! Feel free to share it out from time to time 😁
@@TheHistoryUnderground always do. We have a history nerd roundtable on Facebook so I share and post your stuff there too. Glad to show you around if you make it up this way. Stay safe.
What a wonderful story (Elizabeth) among the sadness of war, thank you so much. So enjoying this series!
Awesome, JD!!!
👍🏻
Thank You, you are doing a spectacular job on this series. Besides the amazing videos, you are teaching me things I did not know about Gettysburg. I need to get back. Thanks again. -TC
Thanks!!!
Fascinating.
👍🏻
The fence you mentioned was just in the news this week. Bad storms we had go through one of the trees came down on it in the cometary while the state was under tornado watches. Mentioned tree coming down on the Gettysburg park page on Facebook but one of the Facebook pages shows once they got the tree off that the fence was twisted badly but said it was able to be repaired.
Oh dang!
So cool. I'll definitely take a walk in the cemetery next visit.
👍🏻
Man, your content and the quality of your content is second to none! Loving it!
Appreciate that!
Enjoying this series & learning more & more with every episode. Thank you very much for all the time you spend researching & recording your videos.
Thanks!
🇺🇸👍🏼. My wife and I have been there twice. It is truly a magical place. Just driving up to that area makes your heart speed up and emotions start coming up. Hard to describe. A beautiful area but hauntingly eerie.
Slight emendation. First successful use of temporary insanity. Or so I’ve been corrected. -also. 😉. Gettysburg = stories for days. Son just graduated from the college. Going to miss our regular visits! It’s such a special place. Well done. Well done indeed!
Edit: you didn’t mention directly ? The fence was originally from Lafayette Park in DC. Hence sickles. Yes? Thanks 🙏🏼
Thanks!
You are bringing wonderful perspectives about the Battle at Gettysburg, JD. We are enjoying it, a lot. Thank you!
Thanks! 😀
Fascinating research 🧐 👍 these incredible small details bridge the deep gaps in Civil War History. Thank you for sharing 🇺🇸
This Series is absolutely fantastic. Thank you so very much.
🙏🏼
The storm that pushed into Gettysburg about 5 days ago damaged a part of the witness fence.
Oh dang
My Great Great Grandfather was in C0.A 52nd North Carolina infantry and was to attack at what was to be called "The Bloody Angle". He was wounded and captured July 3 and spent over a year in Union prison camps before being traded. I did not know much about him until later in my life (family secrets?) as family has long been in Indiana. appreciate your great look into this battle. Doug
Excellent series.
Wow. Wow. WooooOOw. 🤯 LOVED this. Incredible! Wow. Mind blown. Great great job. Shew
Fantastic as always. Love this series.
Thanks!
I never did catch your name, but your presentations are professional, peaceful and enjoyable. Much appreciate your vlogs. I love history. Thank you Jan Collins 💝
I was in there right after touring the Jennie Wade house to visit her grave. I didn't know about the battle damage, so didn't look for it at the time.
Sickles defense wasn't actually the first use of temporary insanity, it was just the first popular use. Look up the William Waightstill Avery trial in 1851, eight or so years earlier. Avery was brought to trial for murder but was acquitted on the grounds of extreme provocation leading to temporary insanity.
Sorry, but you created this monster 😆.
Ahhhh……thanks for the clarification. Everything I read said it was the first successful use.
Use to live near Fair Oaks, interesting.
👍🏻
You make such excellent videos. I love to watch them.
Thanks for giving us a glimpse of how the war affected the townspeople of Gettysburg. We read about the battles but never about the civilians. This series has been so fantastic! I’ve learned a lot. You did a great job!
Two sons fighting on the other side of one another. Can't imagine 🇺🇸
good one JD, thanks
🙏🏼
Awesome as always. Going to be back in Gettysburg weekend of the 9th for bike week. Going to find those damaged graves. Thanks again for these videos.
👍🏻
Thank you!
Great job JD. Love every episode you do. I was born in Pennsylvania and grew up visiting all the famous War sites in the state.
I know you don't focus much on the revolutionary War, but doing an episode on Valley Forge might be interesting to many of your viewers.
I love the videos that you include the notable women. As a woman it is hard to identify with what the men went through, although they have my utmost respect. I can only imagine.
Thanks! Trying to give the fullest picture of the battle possible :)
Its safe to say that your videos, regardless what it is, you can hit the like button before even watching the whole thing.
Hey Man. My wife and I just went to Kill Devil Hills, to see the Wright Brothers Memorial. We had a great time. There they actually have a replica of the Kitty Hawk airplane that the Wright Brothers flew back then. I know you probably went and made the video. But just wanted to through that in here. Thanks for the complete tour of gettysburg.
Definitely need to go there. Thanks for watching!
Interesting, I often wondered how the battle affected the cemetery
Pretty crazy that they were fighting right in amongst it.
@@TheHistoryUnderground Even crazier that they fought around all of those monuments. :D Sorry couldn't resist
I found your channel because of your notable graves in Arlington video, and now I absolutely love your channel! Truly a cinematic experience while still remaining approachable and informative.
Thanks! I really appreciate that.
Really injoying these videos thanks brother
👊🏻
Great series and you cover so much so well. As I'm sure you know, Lincoln gave his Gettysburg address not too far from Jenny Wades grave at Evergreen. I may have been there while you were there. I go there quite often in the Spring time when there are no leaves on the trees so I can see much further distances on the battlefield. Thanks again for the great videos.
You should have your own TV show on the History Channel.
Then they’d make me do something on aliens 👽
Great vlog!!!!!
👍🏻
Thank you JD for these wonderful segments of history at Gettysburg.
I love the history of the War Between the States and you are doing a fantastic job.
Thanks!
You are remarkable. Thank you!
thanks for a very fascinating video. alot of sorrow war is.
Things to America Battlefield Trust I have found your channel. I really enjoying your channel. I'm retired School Principal doing my bucket list since retiring been to all Major Civil War Battlefields Gettysburg to New Orleans Working on Revolutionary War now covid slowed me down last year.
My two great great uncles, members of the 57th Pa. Vol. Inf., Sickles's Third Corp, were engaged at the Peach Orchard and Sherfy farm along the Emmitsburg Rd. One survived the battle and the other was taken prisoner among the Sherfy buildings and carted off to Richmond where he died, it is believed, in Castle Thunder.
My home! Great video!
JD again amazing video I absolutely enjoyed it so much and JD you need to come back to Europe again soon and keep up the great work JD👍
That’s the plan 😄
I am not sure I would want that image of my decomposed son being my last memory of him great video as always
Kind of what I thought.
I have to complement the cemetery management. I did not see see any marker or monuments toppled over. 👏👏
Dude I love it I can’t believe I haven’t seen any of your vids before I just got done watching the Andersonville vid I live in Georgia and love going to Andersonville
On today's date in 1863 ..... The forces of Jubal Early March into and occupy my hometown of York, pa. It's believed that his stay here kept his forces from getting to Gettysburg in a timely manner
👍🏻
4:02 to the right of the archway, looks like a man and ghost beside him
How do Americans feel about the civil war? I can't imagine how it's like to claim 'victory' over what are essentially your fellow countrymen. Or do Americans not feel associated with the losing side of the war anymore? Does it still divide the country?
If you take tours in Savannah, particularly with an an excellent tour guide named “Savannah Dan” he insinuates that the War of Aggression still is going on in the South.
8:19 My 2nd great grandmother is Susan Margaret Spangler and her cousin is George Spangler the owner of Spanglers Farm in Gettysburg.
Love the witness fence. What's even crazier about that, was the lawyer who defended Sickles was Edwin Stanton lol.
I am so glad I found your content....great work. Thanks so much for making these. I have been watching your UA-cam videos for the last couple of days and I love seeing and learning all this!
Awesome! Thank you!
Sickels lawyer was Stanton before he was secretary of war.
Yes. Might have to do a video on that at some point.
Well, that explains a lot.
Another great job!!! I am a volunteer at The Bennett Place state historic site in, Durham, NC. Come down and take a visit.
I would love that!
That’s a really neat video. Was there but didn’t even think to look for battle damage. With all these videos my return trip will have to be a week long.
Good job as always. Just a note of reference the Adams County Historical Trust has some fascinating videos about the Town and battlefield. I highly recommend their website.
Definitely planning on collaborating with him in the future.
12:56 Love ya bro...but almost wish i didn't here that. Cant wait to see whats next as the world opens up
😅