Correction at 21:45 it’s not Barnwell, it’s Brownell. Francis E. Brownell. If you’d like to support the channel and help me preserve history click the link below to become an exclusive supporter. Your generosity and support will help me provide better content and help preserve our nations battlefields. www.patreon.com/ProjectPast
I have been to this battlefield. Thanks for the tour. I really appreciate it. 😊 I appreciate the information you provided. Nice seeing everything again.
Great video. I didn’t realize just how close the artillery was to each other. Whether it was a compliment or insult the fact that Jackson was there on horseback within that distance of enemy artillery shows he wasn’t afraid of a fight.
My Great grand uncle was Private Christopher Hussey, Co B, 27th Va Infantry of the 1st Va infantry brigade, a native of Co. Westmeath, Ireland who joined the confederate forces while living at Covington, VA in May 1861. He fought with the Stonewall brigade up until June of 1863 when he died at the time of 2nd Winchester, June 14th. He died of heart disease and was only in his mid 30's. He may have fought in up to 15 engagements in those 2 years. His brother Patrick Hussey (1829-1893) back in Ireland was my great grandfather. Christopher had come to Virginia to work on the railways in around 1853 and worked and lived with other Irish labourers and fought along side some of them in this famous brigade. Christopher was one of the ones who stood firm and didn't desert. I am proud of his service.
I appreciate you sharing your family’s story. Love hearing about different peoples heritage and family story. Couldn’t imagine what he witnessed during his time in war. Thanks for watching
Appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed it. As for the hats, I’m trying to figure out how to sell them for an affordable price. Everyone’s prices are a tad to high right now
Always amazes me that people came to watch like it was a picnic, and can't think that Sherman could imagine (or maybe he could), still being just a Colonel, that eventually Johnston would be surrendering to him someday.
I've always referred to this battle as Manassas and never Bull Run. Same with Antietam and Stones River. Some names just sound better than others. Or perhaps we're just so accustomed to them.
Correction at 21:45 it’s not Barnwell, it’s Brownell.
Francis E. Brownell.
If you’d like to support the channel and help me preserve history click the link below to become an exclusive supporter. Your generosity and support will help me provide better content and help preserve our nations battlefields.
www.patreon.com/ProjectPast
Great tour. No stupid jump cuts/splicing, annoying distracting background music, or fancy features. Just the history and information. Thank you.
Appreciate the feedback and I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching Jason.
I have been to this battlefield. Thanks for the tour. I really appreciate it. 😊 I appreciate the information you provided. Nice seeing everything again.
Great tour of the battlefield
Great video. I didn’t realize just how close the artillery was to each other. Whether it was a compliment or insult the fact that Jackson was there on horseback within that distance of enemy artillery shows he wasn’t afraid of a fight.
Yeah the range of the fight was surprising. I agree it was a compliment as well. It was a really neat battlefield.
Great presentation thank you so much.
Thanks for watching!
My Great grand uncle was Private Christopher Hussey, Co B, 27th Va Infantry of the 1st Va infantry brigade, a native of Co. Westmeath, Ireland who joined the confederate forces while living at Covington, VA in May 1861. He fought with the Stonewall brigade up until June of 1863 when he died at the time of 2nd Winchester, June 14th. He died of heart disease and was only in his mid 30's. He may have fought in up to 15 engagements in those 2 years. His brother Patrick Hussey (1829-1893) back in Ireland was my great grandfather. Christopher had come to Virginia to work on the railways in around 1853 and worked and lived with other Irish labourers and fought along side some of them in this famous brigade. Christopher was one of the ones who stood firm and didn't desert. I am proud of his service.
I appreciate you sharing your family’s story. Love hearing about different peoples heritage and family story. Couldn’t imagine what he witnessed during his time in war. Thanks for watching
Awesome and articulate presentation, sir👍
@@michaelvaughn8864 appreciate you watching!
@ProjectPast1565 Thank u, sir🙂Appreciate the videos👍
Awesome stuff! I need to get to this place one day soon. Simply awesome job brother! Can’t wait to see what’s next!
Btw I need to know how to buy one of those hats lol!
Appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed it. As for the hats, I’m trying to figure out how to sell them for an affordable price. Everyone’s prices are a tad to high right now
Lol understand that man. Be safe and keep the great stuff coming!
@@HistorySavior1941 thanks man!
Your best video yet. Solid work!
So glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
Thanks!
You’re support is greatly appreciated! 👊
Great history lesson here...as I play the game War & Peace on my android phone.
Always amazes me that people came to watch like it was a picnic, and can't think that Sherman could imagine (or maybe he could), still being just a Colonel, that eventually Johnston would be surrendering to him someday.
Those are very valid observations. Crazy to think of the innocence of people at that time. They had no clue what was in store.
My absolute favorite depiction of Stonewall is the statue at First Manassas.
It’s a beautiful statue. Thanks for watching!
Bit of trivia: James Cameron, Colonel of the 79th New York, was the brother of President Lincoln's Secretary of War.
Interesting. I knew of Cameron, but didn’t know his relation to the Secretary of War. Love learning new things.
Call to All-American reenactors find these are great episodes
Thank you for watching!
Dang, I never knew about the The civilian getting killed in the Henry house. Sad.
War is a terrible thing. Thanks for watching
I've always referred to this battle as Manassas and never Bull Run. Same with Antietam and Stones River. Some names just sound better than others. Or perhaps we're just so accustomed to them.