Looks to me about 200 men, which would have been a strong company. A regiment typically consisted of about 10 companies, so I was referring to actual numbers. Not what reenactors put on the field. Still, very impressive and intimidating.
@@bross003Angus Ah alright I understand what you meant now. In my research due to combat, prison, and disease a regiment that started out with 1,000 men in 1861 would be reduced to 2-300 men. Coincidentally the original 4th Texas Infantry Regiment had 200 men present for the battle of Sharpsburg/Antietam. On April 9th, 1865 the 4th Texas surrendered 145 men and 15 officers. So this video the Liberty Rifles put together is accurate. I was very impressed with it.
@@JohnnyReb You only need to look at the troop levels at any of the major battles and regiments were usually under 500 troops in the field. Great info either way.
He was a mason.. they lead the south into slaughter so they couldnt take the north, giving their northern mason brothers time to import their mercenary army to crush the southerners.
I am going to reel myself in hear and not make the comparisons I want to, I will simply state that there was absolutely nothing intimidating about this.
There is a video filmed at the Gettysburg encampment of 1938, wherein a Union veteran was being interviewed at "the stone wall" just before the CSA vets were getting ready to re-enact their role in Pickett's Charge. When the organizers gave the CSA vets the word to move up to the wall and shake hands with the Union vets, the former "rebs" automatically let forth with their shrill battle yell. At that moment, the interviewer's camera was trained on the face of the Union vet, and the look of fear and horror that suddenly flashed on his face was startling. For a moment, he was transported back 75 years to a hot July day, when thousands of angry southern boys were coming to kill him.
@@KageMinowara I'm sorry, but I can't. I saw it years ago on TV, but I just did a search on You Tube, and there are numerous short clips taken during the reunions of the early 20th Century. It could be in one of those.
agree, add the roaring musket and cannon fire and now i understand that many have broke and fled when faced with rebel yells and charges, especially in the early civil war phase
A hundred men running at you with sharp metal sticks has to be the most terrifying thing a human can experience, anything more advanced than that I think is beyond our brains ability to truly appreciate.
Dam fine lookin Infantry right there. These men use their vacation days to travel to events and educate the public as to what it was like during that war. They spend their own money and time to get it right. Respect for our forefathers.
I recently found out that one of my ancestors fought for the Confederacy, but he wasn't even an American. He was Irish and had served in the British Army for several years before crossing the pond. A few years after the war ended he came back to Ireland and ended his days (age 87) in England. I still have no idea why he was fighting in the US, maybe they paid him as a mercenary or such like. Great reenactment and greetings from the UK.
As a former reenactor from Louisiana, I've always thought the North Carolina boys did the yell the best. Maybe because some of them have Cherokee ancestry, I don't know. But this is still great.
Id heard a southern soldier who lived long enough to be recorded in his recreation of the rebel yell, then that yell wasmanipulated to sound like many. But this was very good.
Terryfing reenactment, but probably even more terrifying if it was actually serious with bloodlust in their voices and screams. Thanks for showing us a glimmer of what could've been 🎉
A veritable gray sonic wave that washed over many a Yankee soldier and often was the last sound he ever heard. It even raised my southern hackles a bit, but in pride and honor. Godspeed patriots.
@@guyspearing4608 , or the eight thousand Yankees Grant sent to their deaths at Cold Harbor, which made Pickett's Charge look like a picnic. They didn't call him Butcher Grant for nothing. Godspeed patriots.
@@greytooth898 , you, sir, are a prevaricating phony if you have a southern bone in your body. No honorable man from Dixie would dare defame his forbears who gave all for their country, clan, and cause. Don't bother responding, I never treat with traitors. Godspeed the Confederacy.
Ken Burns did a wonderful documentary on the Civil War. Near the end there was an old film clip of several old men (ex Union and Confederate soldiers) who stood on opposite sides of a low stone wall, shaking hands across it. One guy on the Rebel side shouted "WOO HOO" and the nearest old Rebel said "that's the Rebel yell"
Imagine cooking breakfast in the morning, then hearing 20,000 experienced soliders yelling like that within mere feet of your trench. no wonder those Union soldiers at Chancellorsville didn't stop running until they hit Mexico
Now add in anger, fury and sorrow at brothers, fathers and uncles lost, add in missing breakfast due to a forced march to the battlefield. Oh man it'd be something.
"Then arose that do-or-die expression, that maniacal maelstrom of sound; that penetrating, rasping, shrieking, blood-curling noise that could be heard for miles and whose volume reached the heavens-such an expression as never yet came from the throats of sane men, but from men whom the seething blast of an imaginary hell would not check while the sound lasted." ~ Colonel Keller Anderson of Kentucky’s Orphan Brigade.
He seems personally biased. On Saipan, 2500 Japanese rose from concealment to attack... about 800 American combat engineers. They screamed Banzai at the top of their lungs. The Japanese literally we're amongst the Americans before they knew they were there. About a hundred Americans died. All the Japanese we're killed or committed suicide. One officer wounded in the attack said "How can you be afraid of someone who's yelling at you?"
SUpposeedly, the Rebel Yell was derived from so many men of Scottish origin, who got from the Highlanders. There are letters from English sources that describe the Highland battle cry as sounding like the Rebel Yell. Banshees, they said.
@@marksnyder8022 Ah yes, I'm sure you've got evidence of this "officer" saying such. I'm sure the weapons the Americans had on Saipan were equivalent to the ones used in the 1860s too.
My great grandfather fought for the north.. rode in the cavalry under Sherman into Atlanta and on through Sherman’s march. 7th Ohio volunteer cavalry must’ve been terrified hearing that
Impressive, always love seeing true company+ sized formations. But I must say that the classic, stoic, three Huzzahs always just hit a bit harder for me for some reason😌 (I acknowledge my bias)
@@mirrorblue100 Oh yeah? You realize slavery was still legal in certain northern states while they were supposedly fighting to free the slaves right? LOL, nice try bud 😆
@@mirrorblue100 The North straight up invaded the south, that's why Virginia succeeded, Lincoln had invaded the state. Not to mention only 3 or 4 of the 13 states mentioned slavery in their succession documents. 70% of the battles in the civil war were fought on Dixie soil, they fought a mostly defensive war. While true the southern elite wanted to keep slaves this was not everyone's sole fighting cause, many of the Confederates fought for liberty, and states rights had to do with more than slavery; regurgitating the simple slavery narrative just makes people look unintelligent and brainwashed.
Have y'all listened to the Smithsonian recreation it had a high pitch short yell followed by a bark and then a long high pitch yell that is the historical way it was done
I played it twice and still thought it sounded more like fans at a football game. Their numbers look intimidating though. As a former soldier the war cry I never wanted to hear is Ayo Gorkhali.
@@Eric-kv1ip Yeah, that's because it used to be the BIA, the British Indian Army. When they separated, the Indian Army retained most of the structure and regimental traditions. Gurkhas are also a big part of the Singapore and Brunei military.
@@Alfred5555 Good points, Alfred. As far as I know those are where Gurkhas serve in formed units but I also understand there’s a scattered few in the French Foreign Legion and with various private security firms. I’ve never had the pleasure of meeting any Gurkhas but I do recall as a Canadian UN peacekeeper passing through a Gurkha sentry position in the Sinai desert back in 1974 when this lone little fellow in his blue helmet stood by his sentry box, a long way from his mountainous homeland.
@@Eric-kv1ip I've read that they serve notably with UN peacekeeping missions, and no doubt all over the place. I suppose it's because they have such a wealth of homegrown natural soldiering warriors. I've never knowingly met any either, but in Britain they're still of course famous and fabled, the story of how we met each other as nations and all their remarkable exploits. The best bit of media I've seen that I think sums up their mythos, is during the Falklands. There is video of a senior commander on the radio on top a mountain receiving news of the Argentine surrender, all caught on camera. He turns to the camera, all rough and dashing as you'd expect, cigarette in hand, but relieved at the news, laughs "Bloody marvellous". But the story continues, as it turns out he had a detachment of Gurkhas sitting just with with him. It took a few moments for him pass the message on in translation, but in contrast they seemed quite left down and deflated that they weren't going to get their share of the action in front line combat, as the news commentator mentions, and according to their history, is very believable. ua-cam.com/video/MUxTtOQ9aOk/v-deo.html&ab_channel=IntenseHistory
300 yards in 4 minutes? What, are they crawling? Should be able to do that in less than 1 minute. And that's when weighed down by kit, on uneven wet grass in boots. That's only like 270 metres you know, 2/3 around a track.
@@seanl7856 I suppose if the oppressing forces had the backing of the CIA I'd say Che's chances of winning were just as bad as them rebs. And I'm not exactly a fan of Che, he had too many bad qualities, even as a socialist.
@@Alfred5555 300 yards in 4 minutes is a pretty reasonable brisk marching pace while keeping formation. 300 in a single minute would have been a flat-out sprint for most people without specialised athletic training and there'd be no formation left by the time they got to the end of that sprint.
Sitting here watching it not so Intimidating ! Now if i was on the Battlefield and heard that sound coming at me i would be terrified! Any man who says he wouldn't be is a lier!
Well done lads! Sadly some folks mistook this for a comprehensive representation of battle and think they have something to teach you. It's great to get to hear the yell essentially plucked out of everything else that would have been going on.
Terrifying hell. When my great great grandfather was with the 111th Pennsylvania Infantry Division remembered : " When we saw them Johnnie rebs charging our position, yelling their "reb charge" , marching shoulder to shoulder, we smiled. Never had a bigger noisy target these rebels are for our Sharpes rifles. He said, Better dead than Reb. His division annihilated those southern boys.
![The Lore-Accurate Scale of the Imperial City | A Portrait of Tamriel in UNREAL ENGINE 5 [4K]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BeEBd4QNayk/mqdefault.jpg)
And that was at a company level. Imagine the Rebel Yell by a whole Regiment or Battalion.
That was a Regiment.
Looks to me about 200 men, which would have been a strong company. A regiment typically consisted of about 10 companies, so I was referring to actual numbers. Not what reenactors put on the field. Still, very impressive and intimidating.
@@bross003Angus Ah alright I understand what you meant now. In my research due to combat, prison, and disease a regiment that started out with 1,000 men in 1861 would be reduced to 2-300 men. Coincidentally the original 4th Texas Infantry Regiment had 200 men present for the battle of Sharpsburg/Antietam. On April 9th, 1865 the 4th Texas surrendered 145 men and 15 officers.
So this video the Liberty Rifles put together is accurate. I was very impressed with it.
@@JohnnyReb You only need to look at the troop levels at any of the major battles and regiments were usually under 500 troops in the field. Great info either way.
This is the full scale 4th Texas infantry at Antietam, it’s a understrength regiment.
“…give them the bayonet; and when you charge, yell like furies!” -General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson ~1861
I read that as furries
@@vinteb7987 Indeed
@@vinteb7987Mee too 💀 (it actually sounded like That)
coyotes or a bunch of women? 😂😂
He was a mason.. they lead the south into slaughter so they couldnt take the north, giving their northern mason brothers time to import their mercenary army to crush the southerners.
Terrifying even as a reenactment
Inspiring!!
You weren't at Chickamauga 160th by chance snodgrass hill I was with the 54th va
I am going to reel myself in hear and not make the comparisons I want to, I will simply state that there was absolutely nothing intimidating about this.
@@miyelir you weren’t a union soldier with the horrors of war around you either so I’d say your opinion is pretty irrelevant.
reenactment?
You get the same noise as a result of an ice cream van offering free ice cream in a park.
If I was that ice cream guy, I’d be like “here, take yer damn ninja turtle bubble gum pops” and leave the truck right away lol.
There is a video filmed at the Gettysburg encampment of 1938, wherein a Union veteran was being interviewed at "the stone wall" just before the CSA vets were getting ready to re-enact their role in Pickett's Charge. When the organizers gave the CSA vets the word to move up to the wall and shake hands with the Union vets, the former "rebs" automatically let forth with their shrill battle yell. At that moment, the interviewer's camera was trained on the face of the Union vet, and the look of fear and horror that suddenly flashed on his face was startling. For a moment, he was transported back 75 years to a hot July day, when thousands of angry southern boys were coming to kill him.
Looks like he got the better of them "southern boys". Lmao
Do you know the title of the video? I'd love to see it.
@@KageMinowara I'm sorry, but I can't. I saw it years ago on TV, but I just did a search on You Tube, and there are numerous short clips taken during the reunions of the early 20th Century. It could be in one of those.
@@brucemoore9708 Ah that's too bad. Thanks anyway.
Prove it, unless your daddy made a liar
I can only imagine what an entire regiment would sound like or the sounds that you would hear during a battle.
agree, add the roaring musket and cannon fire and now i understand that many have broke and fled when faced with rebel yells and charges, especially in the early civil war phase
We can start imagining when you make yo damned Antietam video.
@@illinoismotionpicturestudi5065 we can imagine me with your mom 😏
how about a brigade - a division
that is the size of the 4th Texas at Antietam but yes 500-700 men would be much more terrifying
as a union reenactor, bone chilling
A hundred men running at you with sharp metal sticks has to be the most terrifying thing a human can experience, anything more advanced than that I think is beyond our brains ability to truly appreciate.
Don't worry. Your team wins at the end
@@mathewthatcher6274is it really over yet?
@@cmcapps1963slavery was abolished and the union was maintained.
@@mathewthatcher6274 Imagine thinking it's over lmfao.
Dam fine lookin Infantry right there. These men use their vacation days to travel to events and educate the public as to what it was like during that war. They spend their own money and time to get it right. Respect for our forefathers.
Lol respect for the people that died to defend slavery ? Nah
even if that had been what they were mainly fighting for... Yes
The confederates didn't really fight for slavery, they fought for rights
I recently found out that one of my ancestors fought for the Confederacy, but he wasn't even an American. He was Irish and had served in the British Army for several years before crossing the pond. A few years after the war ended he came back to Ireland and ended his days (age 87) in England. I still have no idea why he was fighting in the US, maybe they paid him as a mercenary or such like. Great reenactment and greetings from the UK.
@@ThatGuy-lv7hf imagine thinking the sole reason a bunch of 19th century white men killed each other was for slavery 😂
That’s just one regiment. Imagine an entire brigade! Good stuff boys! Yee yee
Thank You for posting this video. I'm Texan and it chills my blood.
Sounds like war of rights
As a former reenactor from Louisiana, I've always thought the North Carolina boys did the yell the best. Maybe because some of them have Cherokee ancestry, I don't know. But this is still great.
Id heard a southern soldier who lived long enough to be recorded in his recreation of the rebel yell, then that yell wasmanipulated to sound like many. But this was very good.
Thats the sound of 350 dogs freaking out about a haircut thats imminent.
Terryfing reenactment, but probably even more terrifying if it was actually serious with bloodlust in their voices and screams.
Thanks for showing us a glimmer of what could've been 🎉
bringing history to life. great video
A veritable gray sonic wave that washed over many a Yankee soldier and often was the last sound he ever heard.
It even raised my southern hackles a bit, but in pride and honor. Godspeed patriots.
It was often the last sound a lot of rebels often heard too! Like at Little Round Top or Picket's charge.
@@guyspearing4608 , or the eight thousand Yankees Grant sent to their deaths at Cold Harbor, which made Pickett's Charge look like a picnic. They didn't call him Butcher Grant for nothing. Godspeed patriots.
@@guyspearing4608 true, but I'd rather this than to have a Bostonian tell me that "after the party he parked his car near the harbor".
I’m a Southerner too, but the “rebel yell” is quite effeminate. They sound like a bunch of teenage girls.
@@greytooth898 , you, sir, are a prevaricating phony if you have a southern bone in your body. No honorable man from Dixie would dare defame his forbears who gave all for their country, clan, and cause. Don't bother responding, I never treat with traitors. Godspeed the Confederacy.
Give 'em double canister!
Right here, sir, I found the battery commander!
"that's it Cushing, double canister!"
@@Aelxi Cold Harbor 💪🏻
Ken Burns did a wonderful documentary on the Civil War. Near the end there was an old film clip of several old men (ex Union and Confederate soldiers) who stood on opposite sides of a low stone wall, shaking hands across it. One guy on the Rebel side shouted "WOO HOO" and the nearest old Rebel said "that's the Rebel yell"
ken burns is a yankee liberal
Gave me the chills. Reminds me of natives riding into battle
Could you imagine this in a combat scenario? That’s terrifying lmao.
Imagine cooking breakfast in the morning, then hearing 20,000 experienced soliders yelling like that within mere feet of your trench. no wonder those Union soldiers at Chancellorsville didn't stop running until they hit Mexico
Now add in anger, fury and sorrow at brothers, fathers and uncles lost, add in missing breakfast due to a forced march to the battlefield. Oh man it'd be something.
Also add in not having any shoes for a whole month
"I got a Henry and it ain't got that much range. Go ahead boys, bring it up closer to me."
"Then arose that do-or-die expression, that maniacal maelstrom of sound; that penetrating, rasping, shrieking, blood-curling noise that could be heard for miles and whose volume reached the heavens-such an expression as never yet came from the throats of sane men, but from men whom the seething blast of an imaginary hell would not check while the sound lasted."
~ Colonel Keller Anderson of Kentucky’s Orphan Brigade.
He seems personally biased. On Saipan, 2500 Japanese rose from concealment to attack... about 800 American combat engineers. They screamed Banzai at the top of their lungs. The Japanese literally we're amongst the Americans before they knew they were there. About a hundred Americans died. All the Japanese we're killed or committed suicide. One officer wounded in the attack said "How can you be afraid of someone who's yelling at you?"
@@marksnyder8022 Those are Marines you're talking about. They just naturally don't give a shit about that.
SUpposeedly, the Rebel Yell was derived from so many men of Scottish origin, who got from the Highlanders. There are letters from English sources that describe the Highland battle cry as sounding like the Rebel Yell. Banshees, they said.
@@marksnyder8022 Ah yes, I'm sure you've got evidence of this "officer" saying such. I'm sure the weapons the Americans had on Saipan were equivalent to the ones used in the 1860s too.
Awesome work! Hopefully one day I will get over and see a reeanactment!
My great grandfather fought for the north.. rode in the cavalry under Sherman into Atlanta and on through Sherman’s march. 7th Ohio volunteer cavalry must’ve been terrified hearing that
This how yk I pulled up to the function
Imagine hear this at night in an empty field
I’ll bet that’s very much like what it looked like. Nicely done.
That was terrifying and exhilarating.
Me when unguarded Arizona southern brewed sweet tea is being sold in a small shop
That drink ia delicious, nothing else comes close.
Wow. Amazing
This is awesome!
Wow, Just wow. The camera angle really makes you feel like you’re on the receiving end of that war-cry.
She cried more more more!
Has to be a reenactment. In reality not that many would have made it very far into an open field like this one...💥⚔
imagine waking up in the middle of this
well that went up my spine
Imagine being a Yankee in the 1860's and you hear this.
@@RebelDrinkingLiberalTears thas exactly where it went
Could you just imagine that at a divisional level, absolutely terrifying
The last echoes of the Highland Charge under a Saltire!!
"Fix bayonets! Meet 'em head-on! Hurrah, boys! Hurrah!"
🇺🇸💙🦅USA
Meet em head on and get beat even though you outnumber them 4 to 1 🤣
As bone chilling as that is, imagine adding some Cowbell and Woo Pig Sooie into the mix 😳
Definetely helped serching targets for those in blue uniforms.
in that fog coming over a hill at you that's crazy
Wow imagine hearing that in the opening of Pickett's Charge! Wow
That is what's known as an "oh shit" moment!
So is it derived from an Indian war cry? Pretty cool....
"a fox hunt yip mixed up with a sort of banshee squall"
Nope. Not at all. You think American Indians are the only people to ever give a war cry?
From first manassas. Stonewall told his men “to yell like fury’s”
Most of the Confederates were of Scot-Irish ancestry, there was a little highland war cry tossed in the mix too.
@@JWWhiteTX And the Union soldiers?
POV: you’re a private in the union army and your on patrol in the middle of the night and you hear this
They sound like raiding native clan. I’d shit boulders. Shitting rocks just hearing it now
Impressive, always love seeing true company+ sized formations. But I must say that the classic, stoic, three Huzzahs always just hit a bit harder for me for some reason😌 (I acknowledge my bias)
Nowadays you can hear this at every football game.
Good fighters in a bad cause.
States Rights a bad cause? Ok....
@@ChineseChicken1 Human bondage.
Saving there homes from being burned by Sherman is a bad cause?
@@mirrorblue100 Oh yeah? You realize slavery was still legal in certain northern states while they were supposedly fighting to free the slaves right? LOL, nice try bud 😆
@@mirrorblue100 The North straight up invaded the south, that's why Virginia succeeded, Lincoln had invaded the state. Not to mention only 3 or 4 of the 13 states mentioned slavery in their succession documents.
70% of the battles in the civil war were fought on Dixie soil, they fought a mostly defensive war. While true the southern elite wanted to keep slaves this was not everyone's sole fighting cause, many of the Confederates fought for liberty, and states rights had to do with more than slavery; regurgitating the simple slavery narrative just makes people look unintelligent and brainwashed.
POV: your a Chinese paratrooper landing in the middle of central GA
Sounds like a bunch Dylan Milvaney’s running away ! 😂
Man i never knew Billy Idol was into Civil War reenactment.
AWESOME
Imagine you’re sipping coffee by the river as a union soldier and you hear this.
That happened at the Battle of Perryville.
I feel when Grant heard this , he was like" oh look canon fodder , how nice of them to let me know of their position "
This yell struck fear deep in the hearts of union soldiers.
as a lack man this is the most horrifying sound i could ever here.😭 Nah all jokes, but for real this was a crazy good reenactment.
Have y'all listened to the Smithsonian recreation it had a high pitch short yell followed by a bark and then a long high pitch yell that is the historical way it was done
POV: You're a stormtrooper on Endor
this has got to be the video War of Rights uses in their game.
yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Old hickory said we could take them by surprise if we didn't fire our muskets till we looked them in the eyes
Leedle leedle leedle lee!
American tribal ambush in total war empire be like:
Johnny Reb always .put a fright into Billy Yank!
Not always. And Billy Yank put a lot of lead into Johnny Reb.
We got 300 000 before they conquered us.
@@fredflintystoneea You said it.. before they conquered. End of slavery.
@fredflintystoneea and you're still desperately clinging to defeat with perverted pride.
@@FuttBuckerson You don’t even have ancestors who fought in this war. You ride on the tailcoat of those who do.
That’s badass!
Nothing a musket ball can’t fix
Oh, so this is the sound of canister being loaded!
So cool
I played it twice and still thought it sounded more like fans at a football game. Their numbers look intimidating though. As a former soldier the war cry I never wanted to hear is Ayo Gorkhali.
Is that the British Gurkhas?
@@Alfred5555 That's correct but Gurkhas also serve in the Indian Army
@@Eric-kv1ip Yeah, that's because it used to be the BIA, the British Indian Army. When they separated, the Indian Army retained most of the structure and regimental traditions. Gurkhas are also a big part of the Singapore and Brunei military.
@@Alfred5555 Good points, Alfred. As far as I know those are where Gurkhas serve in formed units but I also understand there’s a scattered few in the French Foreign Legion and with various private security firms.
I’ve never had the pleasure of meeting any Gurkhas but I do recall as a Canadian UN peacekeeper passing through a Gurkha sentry position in the Sinai desert back in 1974 when this lone little fellow in his blue helmet stood by his sentry box, a long way from his mountainous homeland.
@@Eric-kv1ip I've read that they serve notably with UN peacekeeping missions, and no doubt all over the place. I suppose it's because they have such a wealth of homegrown natural soldiering warriors.
I've never knowingly met any either, but in Britain they're still of course famous and fabled, the story of how we met each other as nations and all their remarkable exploits.
The best bit of media I've seen that I think sums up their mythos, is during the Falklands. There is video of a senior commander on the radio on top a mountain receiving news of the Argentine surrender, all caught on camera. He turns to the camera, all rough and dashing as you'd expect, cigarette in hand, but relieved at the news, laughs "Bloody marvellous". But the story continues, as it turns out he had a detachment of Gurkhas sitting just with with him. It took a few moments for him pass the message on in translation, but in contrast they seemed quite left down and deflated that they weren't going to get their share of the action in front line combat, as the news commentator mentions, and according to their history, is very believable.
ua-cam.com/video/MUxTtOQ9aOk/v-deo.html&ab_channel=IntenseHistory
the Rebs had all the cool yells, and could cover 300 yards in less than 4 minutes, terrifying as that is, the Yanks prevailed
So all that whoop'in and a holler'n the rebels did didn't mean sh|t...lol
300 yards in 4 minutes? What, are they crawling? Should be able to do that in less than 1 minute. And that's when weighed down by kit, on uneven wet grass in boots. That's only like 270 metres you know, 2/3 around a track.
@@NewSocialistEraVideos Neither did all the groveling and crying Che' Guevara did.
@@seanl7856 I suppose if the oppressing forces had the backing of the CIA I'd say Che's chances of winning were just as bad as them rebs. And I'm not exactly a fan of Che, he had too many bad qualities, even as a socialist.
@@Alfred5555 300 yards in 4 minutes is a pretty reasonable brisk marching pace while keeping formation. 300 in a single minute would have been a flat-out sprint for most people without specialised athletic training and there'd be no formation left by the time they got to the end of that sprint.
Is one layer out of many.
No cannon or musket fire or screams of death.
They sound like wild turkeys.
Sitting here watching it not so Intimidating ! Now if i was on the Battlefield and heard that sound coming at me i would be terrified! Any man who says he wouldn't be is a lier!
Awesome
Bone chilling indeed.
The buybull belt yell.
More! More! More! More! More!
Dothraki ride?
Well done lads! Sadly some folks mistook this for a comprehensive representation of battle and think they have something to teach you. It's great to get to hear the yell essentially plucked out of everything else that would have been going on.
Now hear my Gatling's yell ;)
Sounds very similar to muscogee or cherokee wooping.
Really very cool!! :O
My dumb ass was expecting the Billy Idol song
Terrifying hell. When my great
great grandfather was with the 111th Pennsylvania Infantry Division remembered : " When we saw them Johnnie rebs charging our position, yelling their "reb charge" , marching shoulder to shoulder, we smiled. Never had a bigger noisy target these rebels are for our Sharpes rifles. He said, Better dead than Reb. His division annihilated those southern boys.
They got it from the Natives, they knew how effective it was to demoralizing the enemy forces - and it worked on multiple occasions
Sounds like my wife and two daughters off to the sales
Was anyone else shooting an invisible musket at the screen and reloading as fast as they could?
I was expecting the Billy Idol song.
Привет из России!
Until Gatling showed up.
The Union’s Gatling gun waiting across the field:
They never used the Gatling in infantry combat lol
@@tyrian_baalthey did in the trans-Mississippi theater, but in only one battle.
@@tyrian_baalThank Yah for that. Enough people died in that war.
First rank fire second rank fire independent fire at will
PoV:Me and the boys about to go lose a war
POV your a Union Drummer boy after a battle:
Oooh, I'mma scared.
Add bag pipes