Wow! Amazing. Confederate artifacts are so rare to find nowadays but seeing a whole museum with all of those well-preserved artifacts is just breath taking 👍
No. We have a “thing” for telling the Truth about The War for Southern Independence. Too bad you’re brainwashed and ignorant but that’s your problem. The Southern Confederacy is being proved right with every passing day🤝
My Grandfather’s sword is in this museum. It was given to him by General Jackson after the Battle of New Orleans in 1814. His name was Jacinto Dominic Lobrano. He sailed with the Pirate Jean Lafitte before the war… My Great uncle Frank Lobrano was with the Washington Artillery (New Orleans) during the Civil War…
How do you know so much of your family’s history?! Would love to learn about mine especially since I just Learned my blood great grandfather is from New Orleans
@@TheHistoryUnderground Spelling error in title. "Artefact", not "artifact". If you kant get your tittle rite, it diminiches the authority of your vidyo. See what Idid there?
I'm proud of 5x great grandpa, Pvt. J. Prather, veteran of both the 15th U.S. Infantry in the Mexican War and the 23rd Mississippi Infantry in the Civil War.
I love the way you include others like Gary and Chris, in your videos. Rather than competing against each other you partner together! That’s an additional lesson for the students you reach!
Its part of history and it can never be changed. No matter how much the you get generations think they are offended. Its true history. Thats all it is. Nothing more , nothing less. So get over it. A great place.
lol pulling down statues to men who betrayed their country isn’t changing history. The fact the statues are there in the first place is an attempt to change it. And besides how much history have you learned from a fucking statue
After Hurricane Katrina I swore I would never go back to New Orleans. You may have just changed my mind, as this museum is now on my bucket list. Thank you so much for opening the world of history like few others have.
I appreciate your work Sir. Through your videos I have lived vicariously. From the Civil War, WW1, WW2, and the recent Hadrians Wall vids. Fascinating stuff. Stay safe in your travels.
My GG grandfather was a Confederate general . He was from New Bern, NC , his resting place in Aiken , South Carolina. I am proud of his service to the CSA .
It’s unfortunate that you can’t even discuss this subject from a historical perspective without breaking YT unwritten rules. I’m making a mental note to search out your content in the future in case it stops notifying me.
My wife and I visited the Museum during our honeymoon in New Orleans May 2005. I found it marked on the Map of New Orleans so we went for a walk and found it. We only got to spend about an hour and a half looking around but it was brilliant. We wondered if it had been affected by the hurricane and flooding a short time after we had left. Obviously not. David from St.Helens, England.
A video with JD AND Garry! Whaaaaaaat? Very cool. Garry is an absolute gift to history. I love his enthusiasm for the Civil War and I really enjoy all the videos from the American Battlefield Trust also. Thanks gentlemen!
They've done a lot of work there since we went in the mid-late 1990s. We love museums (historians....) and my husband was setting the computer statistic machines for the NFL Saints team. We would drive over from Houston, spend the night, then wander around for a day seeing the sights. And we stumbled on this one. It was nothing like it is now, and I'm amazed. We had heard that they had closed it permanently when the Lee statue at Lee circle was taken down. I'm glad it survives.
The Lee Statue was still there in the 1980’s when I lived in the area and was a noble and elegant sight. The city screwed up removing it. HISTORY is what draws people to New Orleans. You don’t enrich your history by destroying it. The statue should be restored to its rightful place.
Yes, very right to fight to keep four million Americans in chains, as Grant said, it was the most despicable cause for which man ever fought. @@sole__doubt
@@robgrandchamp7593 First of all to assume thats all the confederacy was about is ludicrous and overly simplistic. I dont blame you though you probably didnt receive a decent education.
@@sole__doubt I actually have a Masters Degree in American History and have authored fifteen award winning books on the war, I'm also an award winning historian. Your mommy must have dropped you on your head for believing in this Lost Cause the South was right garbage
I’ve watched almost all of your videos but that episode was by far the best. There is just something so awe inspiring about personal items and clothing from these brave men and women. My ancestor on my father’s side, Young A Taylor fought for the Tennessee Confederacy with the 44th Infantry Consolidated Tennessee Regiment, Company A. He is buried near Fayetteville TN along side many of my other ancestors on a small hill, out in the middle of the woods and farm land.
My ancestors were with the 8th Louisiana Infantry Regiment. The museum has a picture of their company commander, which is cool. I don't know of any existing war era pictures of my ancestors, which is very sad to me. I do have a picture of my great-great grandfather as an old man. He survived being captured twice and wounded once and after the war he lost an arm in a cotton gin accident. I wish I could have some time with him to listen to him tell of his life's experiences.
Thank you so much so for being brave enough to post this to UA-cam. History MUST be remembered. The good the bad & the ugly in all times. New Orleans is forcefully forgetting its confederate history. Thanks for this video.
An absolutely incredible collection of artifacts! There's nothing I can say except the Memorial Hall itself is a fine example of Gilded Age architechture and an interesting relic in it's own right. Looks like it's worth a good walkaround, kind of like Valley Forge's Memorial Chapel, another building well worth the time to examine.
If you want a quick tour of a museum, have Garry do it 😅 Loved the archive tour. There's so much buried in museum basements and back rooms that isn't on display. I was at the Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia last year and was lucky enough to visit the basement archives where they showed us some revolutionary war muskets and Washington's battle flag. Pretty cool.
@@TheHistoryUndergroundif you ever want to know what original civil war hardtack tastes like. Go to Steve 1989. He's eaten the real deal, and MREs from the boar wars, and early 1900s U.S experimental rations.
That video brought back a lot of great memories. Been to that museum in 1988 but I don't remember it being that well stocked with what you showed in your video. Thanks, soooo cool
@@mgreen9092 no they do consider themselves Americans if they didn't the name of the country they created wouldn't have had America in it jackass just because someone has a different view of nation an just because their willing to fight about it don't make them any less America. You just got a ignorant ass way of looking at the Civil war
I had no idea that this place existed!! Thanks for doing this episode because I definitely learned a lot about the Civil War that I didn't learn in school. Thank you for posting this on your channel because it's really and truly amazing how much I've learned so far from watching this channel. I can't wait to see what you post next - not only for the GMOH and its annex but also where you go next in your travels on this planet of ours!! Thanks again for helping me learn something new because I love all things related to history since I'm a firm believer in the fact that if we don't learn from what happened in the past, we're bound to repeat it somewhere in the future.
Great video, I may have mentioned this before on your channel but my great-great-great grandpa was as the Battle of Chickamauga in the 4th KY Infantry and held as a POW in Andersonville. He did get out of there alive.
My wife and daughters are from NOLA and I lived there for 14 years. We bought my grandfather two bricks at the WWII museum and one is in the Campaigns of Courage pavilion entrance. Been to the place you're at many times, and it's an awesome tour!
My 2 favorite historians in one place, in one video ? I had to pick my jaw up off the floor. You guys need to go on tour, I could listen for hours and hours. How does one go about getting some autographs ? Both JD and Garry Alderman would be an awesome addition to my book of autographs.
Amazing an as Southern i have to say thank you for being repectful an understanding they were still Americans. Much love an respect for North Carolina JD.
As a Yankee, I gotta respect them boys who fought for their beliefs. As We did ours, much respect from one side to another. At the end of the day, they were Americans just as we were. "When we wasn't fighting, them boys in blue didn't seem quite the enemy ." -a confederate soldier
“As a southerner” 😅. The war is over. Most of the south lives in harmony now, except the “southerners” who need/want to be different. There’s a difference between respecting and appreciating history, and trying to make it into your own legacy! At least the “rebels “ of the day had the guts to attempt a split from the union. The fakes today are basically “Karens” of the “south!” You see this same crap up north, esp in PA! It’s so silly. Anyways, cool museum.
@@LockedUpLarry it could happen. Its just matter of time. We both know that politics and the media has really warmed up that idea. I hope it don't happen but God damn it if it do what we supposed to do sit back and let people run our lives? Fuck no
@@scottbivins4758 what could happen? The Karen’s unite under a piss poor plan and try to overthrow the union? I’ll say it again, and you should know this if you truly live in the south… that the South mostly lives in harmony. Basically, members of the south wouldn’t support it, on a large scale. True patriots fight under and support the American flag. That’s our legacy…. I know because I’ve fought for it. Sorry you are trying to live another generations’ legacy. Respecting and honoring “their” legacy is different than being a Karen and faking it. Wars over bud!
Great video! Interesting to see that the very bottom left button of Bragg’s frock is a lonely Louisiana pelican button among all the regular staff officer’s buttons.
How cool is that place???? If you could just hold one of those items and be transported back to when that particular piece was being used..imagine the things you would see...Super incredible.
The Pope in Rome sent Jefferson Davis a “Crown of Thorns” while in Yankee prison long after the War. It was on display at The Confederate Museum but not sure if it still is when this video was made.
So interesting. This is exactly where these items should be, in a museum. We can remember them and learn from them without approving what they stand for.
I hope that incredible collection is above flood level, being in New Orleans; I also had a relative in an Illinois unit, my Great-great Grandfather, a German immigrant was in the Illinois 39th Infantry, Company C the entire war, being captured once and escaping, and having some injuries which qualified him for a military disability pension, when he discharged out in Chicago after the war, they mis-spelled his last name (my cousin has copies of the discharge papers), so over concerns of loosing his pension he kept the mis-spelling as the family name
I haven’t seen this museum or heard of it , but for sure it’s on my bucket list now. Love all the history u show to us. Ur perspective on things is always so on point.
The atrocities on the union side is rarely talked about. Plenty is talked about on the Confederate side. People tend to forget that the war was not as cut and dry as just saying slavery started the war. There is way more to it than that and isnt that superficial
@@TheHistoryUnderground ?? I wasn't saying anything about this video. In general, there are and will be people in the comments who do think superficially. I think its very important while watching your videos about the civil war, to remember that these were regular people who fought for their states essentially. People don't look past their hatred as soon as they see a confederate flag for example. I think your videos are amazing at putting the human element into these stories. I will be in Losuianna this weekend and am sad I won't have enough time to see this place. Thank you for your videos.
@@TheHistoryUndergroundI apologize for the confusion. When I re read my original comment, I can see where it would be a confusing statement without context
I’m grateful to see this comment. So many people don’t bother to look into why this war was fought. As a kid , I had a love for history. In school I questioned everything and was labeled to be a disruptive student. My 7th & 8th grade History teacher Mrs. Diehl actually told me “I hate having you in my class” all because I brought up questions about what I learned on my own from encyclopedias & other books. The Board of Education needs a re-haul.
I was taken by my father down south as far as the Carolinas during the Centennial years of 1961-62. He was a great history buff and read American Heritage when it was delivered to the house in hard cover. He shared his love of history and the Civil War with me and I shared it with my son. My son and I joined a re-enactment group and participated in many encampments and battles. All history interests me. I was in New Orleans to visit the WW2 museum and wish I knew about this museum then. I will have to make another trip there soon. Thanks.
Sweet tea! I was deprived of this luxury growing up out West. We just made regular sun tea. I moved east of the Mississippi as an adult and cant imagine not having sweet tea in my life. Though I do have to get it cut down now. Too much sugar otherwise for my gut.
My great great grandfather, and my great great great grandfather both fought at Vicksburg. They enlisted in Shreveport, boarded the Vicksburg, Shreveport, Pacific Railroad and made their way to Vicksburg shortly thereafter. After the futile defense they returned home the way they arrived. My great great grandfather was given a Morse code manual and encouraged by the train's conductor to learn to operate the telegraph key. He became a telegrapher on the railroad, and moved into an executive position with the railroad later in life. Paul, and Cab Gable. Almost a hundred and sixty years ago.
Confedate House was 1 of my favorite sites to visit. I took my son & my grandson, who got loads of souvenirs. I hope you get a chance to visit the National WWII Museum. My grandson did many of hours or research there for his Advanced Placement WWII History Class in high school, participated in conferences & even did a podcast on the war & was a guide.
Such a wonderful museum - the hidden GEM of the Crescent City. I visited it many times in the late 1980’s when I lived and worked in the New Orleans area for a couple of years as a federal agent. It was fabulous then and remains impressive now. It is definitely worth another visit to see the exhibits that have been added over the past 35 years.
I found an old timey, one gallon tea pot in an old abandoned house...I made a quick modification and I now have myself a mini moonshine still! I make homemade wine and run it through a couple of times and it does super good!
Great Video! I visited this museum a few years ago when I was in New Orleans. I would love to go back and explore more of it. It is a must see for any History Buff.
Great show thank you for taking me along love confederate and union relics live in in Chicago I don’t think I’m going to find Civil War relics but if I ever go down south somewhere that will be on my bucket List metal detecting detecting is my hobby😊
I've been to New Orleans three different times and was completely unaware of this museum. I'm going to make a note of it and the next time we're down there. I'm going. This was fascinating.!!
My wife and I are going on a cruise in November, we are boarding the ship in New Orleans. I would love to stop by and check that out if we have time. As I am a fan of History
I have been there! It really is a cool place to see. Not a very big place but packed full of cool things. I am glad he showed the log. That was one of my favorites items. I hate that they took the statue of Robert E. Lee down thou around the corner from the museum. There is a WW2 museum across the street that I hope you got to check out.
Why would they ever put one up to begin with? He was the leader of the Army of NORTHERN VIRGINIA, not Louisiana. In fact, he cared so little about the other states they he completely ignored orders to offer support to any of them. To put his statue up anywhere outside of Virginia is just asinine.
My 3rd Great Grandfather was Moses D. Forbes and was out of an Ohio Infantry (OVI) and I wish there was a museum that had something of his. He died in Louisville, Ky during the war.
I think the first time I got to vist that museum was in the early 1980. Still my absolute favorite civil war museum. I've donated a cannon ball I found near Vicksburg. Unfortunately I have not been in about 20 years. It's located at 900 Lee cr. "They" took down the Lee statue a few years ago ( can't have that now can we) so " they" might of changed the street name too.
This museum is one of the most underrated New Orleans museums!
Agreed
Was just recently in New Orleans.
Wow! Amazing. Confederate artifacts are so rare to find nowadays but seeing a whole museum with all of those well-preserved artifacts is just breath taking 👍
This has to be one of the coolest museums that you guys have ever gone to. Loved it.😀👍
Have a thing for losers, do you?
No. We have a “thing” for telling the Truth about The War for Southern Independence.
Too bad you’re brainwashed and ignorant but that’s your problem.
The Southern Confederacy is being proved right with every passing day🤝
@@gilson1982communist?
@@diogenesstudent5585 - Yeah. Those are losers too.
My Grandfather’s sword is in this museum. It was given to him by General Jackson after the Battle of New Orleans in 1814. His name was Jacinto Dominic Lobrano. He sailed with the Pirate Jean Lafitte before the war…
My Great uncle Frank Lobrano was with the Washington Artillery (New Orleans) during the Civil War…
Thanks to your grandfather for his service tying to defend the south.
thanks for sharing
@@werewolflover8636defending slavery, you mean
How do you know so much of your family’s history?! Would love to learn about mine especially since I just Learned my blood great grandfather is from New Orleans
@@werewolflover8636 You mean fight for slavery
Great to work with you as always, JD. Great stuff! GA
Thanks! Appreciate the invite and lending your expertise while we were there.
Black Lives Matter
There Are No Nostalgic Nazi Memorials or museums
@@TheHistoryUnderground Spelling error in title.
"Artefact", not "artifact".
If you kant get your tittle rite, it diminiches the authority of your vidyo.
See what Idid there?
I'm proud of 5x great grandpa, Pvt. J. Prather, veteran of both the 15th U.S. Infantry in the Mexican War and the 23rd Mississippi Infantry in the Civil War.
There Are No Nostalgic Nazi Memorials
Piss off! @@bipslone8880
@@bipslone8880communist?
@bipslone8880 , the Confederacy didn't kill 10-15 million people based on their racial policies. They wouldn't have had a work force.
I love the way you include others like Gary and Chris, in your videos. Rather than competing against each other you partner together! That’s an additional lesson for the students you reach!
I appreciate that!
WOW!! Incredible collection of artifacts. Thank you, JD, Garry, and Chris, for sharing them with us.
Its part of history and it can never be changed. No matter how much the you get generations think they are offended. Its true history. Thats all it is. Nothing more , nothing less. So get over it.
A great place.
lol pulling down statues to men who betrayed their country isn’t changing history. The fact the statues are there in the first place is an attempt to change it. And besides how much history have you learned from a fucking statue
You could say the same about Nazi stuff.
Absolutely agree
@@Necrovamp101 And that would be true. History is history good or bad.
I agree it's good to show the Trators equipment also.😊
After Hurricane Katrina I swore I would never go back to New Orleans. You may have just changed my mind, as this museum is now on my bucket list. Thank you so much for opening the world of history like few others have.
Brent, the city is magnificent and the IIWW Museum is one if the best in the country
I appreciate your work Sir. Through your videos I have lived vicariously. From the Civil War, WW1, WW2, and the recent Hadrians Wall vids. Fascinating stuff. Stay safe in your travels.
My GG grandfather was a Confederate general . He was from New Bern, NC , his resting place in Aiken , South Carolina. I am proud of his service to the CSA .
Very cool.
My people were the South's alies. Comanche.
He was a seditionist and traitor of the United States of America.
👍
What about slavery?
It’s unfortunate that you can’t even discuss this subject from a historical perspective without breaking YT unwritten rules. I’m making a mental note to search out your content in the future in case it stops notifying me.
looks like he's able to discuss this subject from a political objective to me.
You can just a few people are baby’s about it. The war existed and all things from jt now are artifacts does not matter what side they come from.
@@robertmartinez4174I’m almost certain it’s a historic objective here boys
UA-cam is communist.
@@robertmartinez4174 political?
That is one heck of a museum. Thanks JD!
My wife and I visited the Museum during our honeymoon in New Orleans May 2005. I found it marked on the Map of New Orleans so we went for a walk and found it. We only got to spend about an hour and a half looking around but it was brilliant. We wondered if it had been affected by the hurricane and flooding a short time after we had left. Obviously not. David from St.Helens, England.
Thank you for doing this video! I love confederate history, always found it very interesting! Very informative! Love Gary!
Boy howdy. The PC-hugging woke crowd is gonna be after you. How DARE you not detest everything about the Confederacy! (wink, wink).
A video with JD AND Garry! Whaaaaaaat? Very cool. Garry is an absolute gift to history. I love his enthusiasm for the Civil War and I really enjoy all the videos from the American Battlefield Trust also. Thanks gentlemen!
🙂
They've done a lot of work there since we went in the mid-late 1990s. We love museums (historians....) and my husband was setting the computer statistic machines for the NFL Saints team. We would drive over from Houston, spend the night, then wander around for a day seeing the sights. And we stumbled on this one. It was nothing like it is now, and I'm amazed. We had heard that they had closed it permanently when the Lee statue at Lee circle was taken down. I'm glad it survives.
The Lee Statue was still there in the 1980’s when I lived in the area and was a noble and elegant sight. The city screwed up removing it. HISTORY is what draws people to New Orleans. You don’t enrich your history by destroying it. The statue should be restored to its rightful place.
Love history, especially when you can see and touch!
Respect for making a video like this in 2024. We can’t change history. But we can learn and not make the same mistakes people made in the past.
We had it right in the south. If you dont like it dont come here.
Yes, very right to fight to keep four million Americans in chains, as Grant said, it was the most despicable cause for which man ever fought. @@sole__doubt
@@robgrandchamp7593 First of all to assume thats all the confederacy was about is ludicrous and overly simplistic. I dont blame you though you probably didnt receive a decent education.
@@sole__doubt I actually have a Masters Degree in American History and have authored fifteen award winning books on the war, I'm also an award winning historian. Your mommy must have dropped you on your head for believing in this Lost Cause the South was right garbage
Sadly some want history erased.
I’ve watched almost all of your videos but that episode was by far the best. There is just something so awe inspiring about personal items and clothing from these brave men and women.
My ancestor on my father’s side, Young A Taylor fought for the Tennessee Confederacy with the 44th Infantry Consolidated Tennessee Regiment, Company A.
He is buried near Fayetteville TN along side many of my other ancestors on a small hill, out in the middle of the woods and farm land.
My ancestors were with the 8th Louisiana Infantry Regiment. The museum has a picture of their company commander, which is cool. I don't know of any existing war era pictures of my ancestors, which is very sad to me. I do have a picture of my great-great grandfather as an old man. He survived being captured twice and wounded once and after the war he lost an arm in a cotton gin accident. I wish I could have some time with him to listen to him tell of his life's experiences.
Bet he had some interesting stories. Seems like a very strong 💪🏽 man.
Thank you so much so for being brave enough to post this to UA-cam. History MUST be remembered. The good the bad & the ugly in all times. New Orleans is forcefully forgetting its confederate history. Thanks for this video.
Germany doesn't have a Nazi museum
@@bipslone8880 they should
@@josephtrahan8045 coming from someone like you that supports slavery your comment isn't surprising. Evil will be evil
An absolutely incredible collection of artifacts! There's nothing I can say except the Memorial Hall itself is a fine example of Gilded Age architechture and an interesting relic in it's own right. Looks like it's worth a good walkaround, kind of like Valley Forge's Memorial Chapel, another building well worth the time to examine.
Beautiful building.
I grew up in New Orleans and have visited this museum throughout my life. It's fantastic
This was awesome! Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
If you want a quick tour of a museum, have Garry do it 😅 Loved the archive tour. There's so much buried in museum basements and back rooms that isn't on display. I was at the Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia last year and was lucky enough to visit the basement archives where they showed us some revolutionary war muskets and Washington's battle flag. Pretty cool.
Washington's Battle Flag was probably stolen from Arlington.
Ha! Garry was sounding like an auctioneer going through those drawers.
Very cool JD, thanks for the awesome adventure you brought us on, as always 👍🏻💪🏼
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@TheHistoryUndergroundif you ever want to know what original civil war hardtack tastes like. Go to Steve 1989. He's eaten the real deal, and MREs from the boar wars, and early 1900s U.S experimental rations.
Outstanding, Thank you🙂
Thank you too!
Fantastic video JD thank you
This is so astonishing that this one place has so much. And it's all from the Civil War!! What a wonderful hall of History. Thank you JD & Gary
The production quality on this channel is always amazing; especially the use of music. Great material, but also really well-presented.
Much appreciated!
I’ve been dying to go here for a while! Enjoyed it!! Any video with Gary is always a win!
That video brought back a lot of great memories. Been to that museum in 1988 but I don't remember it being that well stocked with what you showed in your video. Thanks, soooo cool
Great video thats amazing to see that they have all that in a museum to honor all those who fought in the Civil War
Of course both sides are still Americans. Just different views an beliefs an different culture.
Why would you honor people that fought for slavery?
@@scottbivins4758actually the confederates fought for the CSA not the USA. They didn’t consider themselves as Americans why should we?
@@mgreen9092 no they do consider themselves Americans if they didn't the name of the country they created wouldn't have had America in it jackass just because someone has a different view of nation an just because their willing to fight about it don't make them any less America. You just got a ignorant ass way of looking at the Civil war
Wow so many artifacts definitely got to check this museum out. Glad they're preserving these items and are able to display them
I had no idea that this place existed!! Thanks for doing this episode because I definitely learned a lot about the Civil War that I didn't learn in school. Thank you for posting this on your channel because it's really and truly amazing how much I've learned so far from watching this channel. I can't wait to see what you post next - not only for the GMOH and its annex but also where you go next in your travels on this planet of ours!! Thanks again for helping me learn something new because I love all things related to history since I'm a firm believer in the fact that if we don't learn from what happened in the past, we're bound to repeat it somewhere in the future.
Great video, I may have mentioned this before on your channel but my great-great-great grandpa was as the Battle of Chickamauga in the 4th KY Infantry and held as a POW in Andersonville. He did get out of there alive.
Confederate Mwemorial Hall is hands down the best museum. Much better than any of the Nat Park Museums and the Nat Civil War Museum
There Are No Nostalgic Nazi Memorials or museums
My wife and daughters are from NOLA and I lived there for 14 years. We bought my grandfather two bricks at the WWII museum and one is in the Campaigns of Courage pavilion entrance.
Been to the place you're at many times, and it's an awesome tour!
My 2 favorite historians in one place, in one video ?
I had to pick my jaw up off the floor. You guys need to go on tour, I could listen for hours and hours.
How does one go about getting some autographs ?
Both JD and Garry Alderman would be an awesome addition to my book of autographs.
Amazing an as Southern i have to say thank you for being repectful an understanding they were still Americans. Much love an respect for North Carolina JD.
As a Yankee, I gotta respect them boys who fought for their beliefs. As We did ours, much respect from one side to another. At the end of the day, they were Americans just as we were.
"When we wasn't fighting, them boys in blue didn't seem quite the enemy ."
-a confederate soldier
Black Lives Matter
“As a southerner” 😅. The war is over. Most of the south lives in harmony now, except the “southerners” who need/want to be different. There’s a difference between respecting and appreciating history, and trying to make it into your own legacy! At least the “rebels “ of the day had the guts to attempt a split from the union. The fakes today are basically “Karens” of the “south!” You see this same crap up north, esp in PA! It’s so silly. Anyways, cool museum.
@@LockedUpLarry it could happen. Its just matter of time. We both know that politics and the media has really warmed up that idea. I hope it don't happen but God damn it if it do what we supposed to do sit back and let people run our lives? Fuck no
@@scottbivins4758 what could happen? The Karen’s unite under a piss poor plan and try to overthrow the union? I’ll say it again, and you should know this if you truly live in the south… that the South mostly lives in harmony. Basically, members of the south wouldn’t support it, on a large scale. True patriots fight under and support the American flag. That’s our legacy…. I know because I’ve fought for it. Sorry you are trying to live another generations’ legacy. Respecting and honoring “their” legacy is different than being a Karen and faking it. Wars over bud!
Absolutely awesome video JD and to have Garry and my fellow Buckeye Chris along for the ride made it even better.
I’ve been to New Orleans in July. It reminds me of Charleston in July. Locals sit in the shade and stare at you. Even stray dogs just laugh and laugh.
Great video! Interesting to see that the very bottom left button of Bragg’s frock is a lonely Louisiana pelican button among all the regular staff officer’s buttons.
“ *FATE DENIED THEM VICTORY BUT GAVE THEM A GLORIOUS IMMORTALITY* “
*Sic Semper Tyrannis*
“Immorality.” Fixed that for you.
Sick ass@@peterblum613
God's Truth goes marching on ! 😢😊
GOD BLESS THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ! RED WHITE AND BLUE.😊
@@peterblum613 How is fighting for states' rights per the 10th amendment immoral?
How cool is that place???? If you could just hold one of those items and be transported back to when that particular piece was being used..imagine the things you would see...Super incredible.
I got a clock from 1858, and it still works.
Three is the number of counting....
That Bath and Body works bag is in marvelous condition for it's age.
Twice a day?
@@peterblum613
Nope, all day, all the time. Some days it's a little fast.
Im amazed that coat lasted so long. How very fascinating and smart , to write inside your coat .
Thank you for sharing this !!!!
Confederate President Jefferson Davis also lay in state in Confederate Memorial Hall after he passed away there in New Orleans.
The Pope in Rome sent Jefferson Davis a “Crown of Thorns” while in Yankee prison long after the War.
It was on display at The Confederate Museum but not sure if it still is when this video was made.
Ima Southern Lady and I love our Confederate history and my Tennessee history. I had ancestors that fought in the
Civil War that never owned a slave
So interesting. This is exactly where these items should be, in a museum. We can remember them and learn from them without approving what they stand for.
Man I love New Orleans. Whenever I travel I cant wait to come back home.
Thanks!
Oh wow! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing, this was utterly amazing. There's no such thing as Confederate or Southern history, it
is all American history. Thank you. 🙏👍
If it's taught accurately, it's American history. When it's full of lies, it's Southern history.
Loved this video. That museum has some incredible stuff that dropped my jaw to the floor. I would love to visit it some day!
I hope that incredible collection is above flood level, being in New Orleans; I also had a relative in an Illinois unit, my Great-great Grandfather, a German immigrant was in the Illinois 39th Infantry, Company C the entire war, being captured once and escaping, and having some injuries which qualified him for a military disability pension, when he discharged out in Chicago after the war, they mis-spelled his last name (my cousin has copies of the discharge papers), so over concerns of loosing his pension he kept the mis-spelling as the family name
Love how the second half turned into a Confederate history speedrun. Interesting to see Davis was so blonde.
I suspect that the Davis hair was gray…..from his post-war years, but has likely yellowed from age and entropy.
I haven’t seen this museum or heard of it , but for sure it’s on my bucket list now. Love all the history u show to us. Ur perspective on things is always so on point.
That is an astonishing collection. So much history.. I feel I could spend a whole day there
I hope that place never gets flooded.
Great video, great collection of some amazing artifacts. Thanks for showing us these beautiful pieces of American Civil War history...
The atrocities on the union side is rarely talked about. Plenty is talked about on the Confederate side. People tend to forget that the war was not as cut and dry as just saying slavery started the war. There is way more to it than that and isnt that superficial
Did we talk about out any atrocities on either side in this video?
@@TheHistoryUnderground ?? I wasn't saying anything about this video. In general, there are and will be people in the comments who do think superficially. I think its very important while watching your videos about the civil war, to remember that these were regular people who fought for their states essentially. People don't look past their hatred as soon as they see a confederate flag for example. I think your videos are amazing at putting the human element into these stories. I will be in Losuianna this weekend and am sad I won't have enough time to see this place. Thank you for your videos.
@@SomeTypicalTourist - Gotcha. You had me thinking that I'd gone crazy there for a second.
@@TheHistoryUndergroundI apologize for the confusion. When I re read my original comment, I can see where it would be a confusing statement without context
I’m grateful to see this comment. So many people don’t bother to look into why this war was fought. As a kid , I had a love for history. In school I questioned everything and was labeled to be a disruptive student. My 7th & 8th grade History teacher Mrs. Diehl actually told me “I hate having you in my class” all because I brought up questions about what I learned on my own from encyclopedias & other books. The Board of Education needs a re-haul.
Just left new orlens this past weekend. Went to this museum while i was there. Pretty cool place and history.
I was taken by my father down south as far as the Carolinas during the Centennial years of 1961-62. He was a great history buff and read American Heritage when it was delivered to the house in hard cover. He shared his love of history and the Civil War with me and I shared it with my son. My son and I joined a re-enactment group and participated in many encampments and battles. All history interests me. I was in New Orleans to visit the WW2 museum and wish I knew about this museum then. I will have to make another trip there soon. Thanks.
Confederate history is the most interesting American history. Cheers from New Zealand
@@Jack-x9i2i - Thanks! By the way, got some New Zealand related content coming up on Episode 385 of History Traveler. 🙂
Sweet tea! I was deprived of this luxury growing up out West. We just made regular sun tea. I moved east of the Mississippi as an adult and cant imagine not having sweet tea in my life. Though I do have to get it cut down now. Too much sugar otherwise for my gut.
Always grew up hearing it referred as iced tea. This sweet tea thing is a newer age term most likely from yankee influence.
@@Sam-mu5xh that's generally what we called it as well. It was only sun tea when it was made.
My great great grandfather, and my great great great grandfather both fought at Vicksburg. They enlisted in Shreveport, boarded the Vicksburg, Shreveport, Pacific Railroad and made their way to Vicksburg shortly thereafter. After the futile defense they returned home the way they arrived. My great great grandfather was given a Morse code manual and encouraged by the train's conductor to learn to operate the telegraph key. He became a telegrapher on the railroad, and moved into an executive position with the railroad later in life. Paul, and Cab Gable. Almost a hundred and sixty years ago.
Wow, that was a great video and museum! My favorite part was going through the drawers. I could even smell the musty smell of the artifacts. Thanks JD
Confedate House was 1 of my favorite sites to visit. I took my son & my grandson, who got loads of souvenirs.
I hope you get a chance to visit the National WWII Museum. My grandson did many of hours or research there for his Advanced Placement WWII History Class in high school, participated in conferences & even did a podcast on the war & was a guide.
My family served in the confederate Army love all the History about the Civil War
Thanks for showing this museum. They have some amazing things.
It is amazing! That is one of the most great museums ever!
Cool museum! Thanks for the tour JD and Gary! Who would've thunk that Bathworks and Beyond was around during the Civil War era! 😉😅
The quality of this visit stunned me. Thank you!
Such a wonderful museum - the hidden GEM of the Crescent City. I visited it many times in the late 1980’s when I lived and worked in the New Orleans area for a couple of years as a federal agent. It was fabulous then and remains impressive now. It is definitely worth another visit to see the exhibits that have been added over the past 35 years.
Great video, guys!!! Thanks to the museum for allowing y'all to share these historical items with us.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I found an old timey, one gallon tea pot in an old abandoned house...I made a quick modification and I now have myself a mini moonshine still! I make homemade wine and run it through a couple of times and it does super good!
I'm enjoying this tour very much. Just an incredible museum. Wish it wasn't so far away. Will you be at the MAX show?
Greetings from Georgia. Great video!
Thank you so much for sharing our history
Great to see you again.
Thank you for sharing! Very cool!
Amazing collection. Thank you for sharing. Love the story.
I don't know if its been mentioned, but the South Carollina Conferate Relic Room & Military Museum is spectacular. Worth the visit to Columbia SC.
Great Video! I visited this museum a few years ago when I was in New Orleans. I would love to go back and explore more of it. It is a must see for any History Buff.
Great Video went with my Brother and Sister in 1966 to this Museum. Great job Guys!
Great show thank you for taking me along love confederate and union relics live in in Chicago I don’t think I’m going to find Civil War relics but if I ever go down south somewhere that will be on my bucket List metal detecting detecting is my hobby😊
I've been to New Orleans three different times and was completely unaware of this museum. I'm going to make a note of it and the next time we're down there. I'm going. This was fascinating.!!
Pretty awesome JD, thanks for showing
We visited this museum a couple of years ago somewhat by accident since it is so close to the WW II museum. Enjoyed it very much.
My wife and I are going on a cruise in November, we are boarding the ship in New Orleans. I would love to stop by and check that out if we have time. As I am a fan of History
I have been there! It really is a cool place to see. Not a very big place but packed full of cool things. I am glad he showed the log. That was one of my favorites items. I hate that they took the statue of Robert E. Lee down thou around the corner from the museum. There is a WW2 museum across the street that I hope you got to check out.
Why would they ever put one up to begin with? He was the leader of the Army of NORTHERN VIRGINIA, not Louisiana. In fact, he cared so little about the other states they he completely ignored orders to offer support to any of them. To put his statue up anywhere outside of Virginia is just asinine.
I'm from the South, and proud of it. NC.
My 3rd Great Grandfather was Moses D. Forbes and was out of an Ohio Infantry (OVI) and I wish there was a museum that had something of his. He died in Louisville, Ky during the war.
The Confederate Museum in New Orleans. Was great. Thank you JD and Garry. Beautiful relics. Thanks for sharing! 💯👊👍💕
Glad that you enjoyed it!
Would love to see a video on the Battle of Port Hudson in Louisiana. Use to love going to the reenactment as a kid.
I think the first time I got to vist that museum was in the early 1980. Still my absolute favorite civil war museum. I've donated a cannon ball I found near Vicksburg.
Unfortunately I have not been in about 20 years. It's located at 900 Lee cr. "They" took down the Lee statue a few years ago ( can't have that now can we) so " they" might of changed the street name too.
I love when he opened the pistol drawer. Everyone was like “uhhhhhh” 😂
😂