The Fight for Barlow’s Knoll: 157th Anniversary of Gettysburg Live! (Day 1)
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- Опубліковано 28 сер 2024
- Garry Adelman and Kris White of the American Battlefield Trust join Chris Gwinn of the National Park Service and Licensed Battlefield Guide Doug Douds for a full rundown of the fighting at Barlow's Knoll during the First Day at Gettysburg. This video includes officially donating a portion of the battlefield to our partners at the National Park Service!
This video is part of our commemoration series for the 157th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.
This is awesome, my great great grand father was in the 59th OVI GAR and fought at Perryville (Reserve) but was on the front at the battle of Stone River. Have a journal entry from him where he talks about watching Confederate soldiers pick cotton as they March across the field and stuffing the cotton balls in their ears because of the deafening sound of the weapons firing.
Our family has been in literally every war from 7 years to today, I served 13 years in the Navy and Army, blue to green, and my nephew is in the 173rd Airborne! Proud of our family and history and thank you BFT for what you do! From Kentucky we support you all!
God bless.
This is extremely well done. I have followed the 107th Ohio for many years. They were engaged at this position. Thanks so much for this fine presentation.
My great-great-grandfather Augustus Vignos served in the 107th. He lost his right arm at Barlow's Knoll.
@@cindymoon24 May God bless his memory. He was a hero of this under-appreciated group of Union patriots.
I love this format, this is the best way to learn about Civil War battles!!
Watching from Bakewell England 🏴 magic really enjoying
gaffakid watching from London England 🇬🇧👍🏻
Thank you to both Battlefield Trust and NPS. These shows are filled with wisdom, respect and humility all conveyed in an entertaining way. Godspeed
I really like the way that all of the presenters have orchestrated how they're going to work together to tell the story and make good transitions between sections!
So many incredible stories from Gettysburg and the Civil War.
Thank you for this episode. One of my forefathers was Orderly Sergeant John Seiple of Company F, 153d Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, he later died of his wounds (lockjaw) on July 8th. Google Maps and the few out of print books about this unit can do so much but your outstanding footage and expert commentary brought it to life.
ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL news at the end of the video!!!! That's fantastic!!
Thank you to the Civil War Battlefield Trust for eternal preserving this Hallowed Ground.
Love the shout-out for our friends at the Battle of Gettysburg Podcast!
I’m following you guys all weekend. I love these videos and Garry and the rest just brings history to life for me. Thank you
Hey Gary. You are great. Keep up the enthusiasm. As a teacher I did what you do make it exciting!!!! If people have a problem. Well they are probably jealous!Thanks
Some day I will see the Gettysburg battlefield Thank You so much!
In an age when it seems like people want to destroy our past and our history. I want to thank you all for doing what you're doing
Those who fought for slavery shouldn't be honored, but certainly the men of the XI Corps who defended the United States here are heroes who should always be remembered.
I had family in the 60th Georgia fought at Barlows knoll.
My avatar is my g-g-grandfather, he fought in the 60th Georgia, Co. F, Gilmer Volunteers. He was killed at the 1862 Battle of Bristoe Station. His brothers and cousins were at Gettysburg. Here's a wonderful painting of Brigadier General Gordon leading the Georgia Brigade's charge at Gettysburg.
www.oldgloryprints.com/General%20Gordon%20at%20Gettysburg.htm
In a letter to his wife, General Gordon recounted his brigade's success: "We charged the heavy lines of the Enemy & had a desperate fight. I consider the action of the Brigade as brilliant as any charge of the war - and it is so regarded by the officers of the army….It surpassed anything I have seen during the war. "
Wrong battle
I’m so happy to be a member of ABT.
Me also
My thrice-great grandfather, Thomas Malloney, survived Gettysburg and that is why I am here today.
Isaac Womble one of my Ancestors was wounded there with the 20th NC Infantry Company D he was a seargent.
Francis Barlow is one of my ancestors
Great Video Guys!
Chris was our guide, when we visited. You can tell, he really likes his job.
At 16:30, you failed to mention the moving encounter when General Gordon comes upon the wounded Francis Barlow. It is Gordon who is responsible for moving Barlow to the Benner farm, and quite probably, the saving of his life. It is one of the more poignant moments of those three days.
Great story about the NYT.
Beautiful day for the 157th. Blue sky and fluffy white clouds with gorgeous green vegetation. Wonder what the sky looked like 7/1/1863. If it could even be seen with all the smoke and carnage. This is truly hollowed ground for all Americans, and civilisation globally. Dave
Love it!
great presentation!!
My ancestor was in Company H, 97th Regiment PA Volunteer Infantryman
You were an absolute walking miracle if you survived that war mini ball's grape and canister the food and disease hiking and fighting In The Heat Of Summer in a full woolen uniform. Yes a absolute miracle
My GG Grandfather Private Edward Unangst fought for the 153rd Pennsylvania Company C
Lee never ordered his army to concentrate at Gettysburg. The troops converged on the town because of the developing fight near it.
My GG Grandfather Capt. Henry Penfield Burr 17th CT. Volunteer Co.E
Had a forebear wounded at Barlow's Knoll.
nothing is permanent.
10:05 Sam Wilkerson of the NY Times "was pro-Lincoln, pro-Union, and pro-War, until July 1, 1863 (when his son died)... by 1864 he became anti-Lincoln, anti-Union, and anti-War." This is the classic weak-willed response to adversity for which I have little sympathy. It is as if these people never bother to think about the realities of what they are really saying they support. He was all gung ho as long as OTHER people's sons died, but completely caves in his convictions when adversity hits home. Believe it or not (and you can read it for yourself) that is one of the underlying lessons of the Gospels and especially as witnessed in the life of Saint Paul as told by Luke in the book of Acts, that is, staying true to your convictions by overcoming adversity by patient perseverance, with both eyes wide open as to what your getting yourself into when you believe something.
Read the Regimental history of the Wisconsin German (most from Milwaukee )troops during their time at this battle action and it was chaotic. I feel bad for this poor corps, so badly handled
I know I’ve read about Culps and a little about the 1st sharpshooters from camp Randall, but I don’t know about it in detail. Is that what you meant or is it another group?
@@josephblumenthal1228 Hi Joe, Yes, it ws the 24th Wisconsin..I believe, it's been a number of years since I read it. Very interesting their take on the battle. The were further down toward Carlisle Rd. You can see their monument if you go along the road on up to the Knoll. So no, not right on top of the Knoll but all along the road. These guys were the German troops were blamed unfairly, I feel. They fought darn it and not just ran but they were flanked so if you were getting flanked and other regiments were dropping back Im sure you would head back toward town also. Thanks for the interest. See if you can find their regimental history, it is a good read.
Gary, is there a way to chat with u? Just ask questions? Ur awesome!
Wondering what weird germanic food could possibly be!
Recently discovered that General Francis Channing Barlow is my distant cousin.
He's my 6th Cousin 6x Removed
11th core off chancerville fame run boy run
Oh man - Mr Adelman - take a chill pill or tie your arms behind your back. Melodrama and anxiety personified! You could people nuts! Good info though- thanks
For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whoever should believe in him will have everlasting life John 3:16
8:30 your head asplode!
7녘켴
Ahem, Our Republic, not a democracy….
I think he's wearing a skirt. The camera never comes down past his third from top shirt button. As an old camera/videotape operator it
drove me nuts.. What's going on down there? is he waist deep in a jello pool ?
I'll just turn up the volume and go in the other room,
I can't watch and listen imagining what the heck is going on down there, he's on his wife's shoulders... ok ok... enough
sorry Dan.. my family were Pennsylvania residents during the revolutionary war I know from the Schell farm.
I am directly descended from the family that fought with the Union out of Kansas. Sadly I'm not privy to the particulars.
Different family I know they came over in the 1830's from Germany direct to Kansas to farm (and they still do) but we all from Alsace Lorraine.
I am a very dedicated west coast Schell myself.. I wonder if any of us were there in the 11th?
Thank You so much for the video! It's awesome information you just don't get easy, You Rock!
nope. They try to substitute in animated arm waving and hype rather than just providing substance.
Yelling about a man getting his blown off is probably better for a group of Jr High kids on a tour.
The Ranger was not bad, but as we have said before Adelman and Douds are just a distraction.