It’s interesting. This man won the US civil war. Robert E. Lee was touted as being an honorable man and an American aristocrat. But he fought to uphold evil, while Grant fought on behalf of the common good. Robert E. Lee was an evil person, mass murdering as many as he could to keep slavery alive. Grant fought him mercilessly and resolutely. Grant was the quintessential common man, a true American. In the end he was the honorable one. Lee was a low down dog and should be forgotten.
@@QuentinSmith-u4c maybe. But one was a traitor and fought to keep human beings enslaved. Slavery in including rape, torture, and working humans to their very deaths. Literally killed thousands of people to that end. The other did not. Honor is as honor does.
As an "original transcon rr" fan, I enjoy studying Grant, as he figured heavily in it's construction. And, when UP Vice Pres. Thomas Durant wanted to fire Grenville Dodge, as Chief Engineer and put in his own crooked crony, Grant, Sherman, and other prominent men of that era, appeared on behalf of Dodge. Grant had just accepted nomination for President. A.J. Russell took two photos at Fort Sanders, WY., which show these men in an excellent 'compose. Durant looks chastised, and Grant is framed in the door way of the Officers Club "looking the picture of determination". Grant had declared, that the RR will be completed under direction of his friend, Dodge....quite an interesting drama, played out in July 1868...104 degrees, and all are in their 'best. Thanks.
[ ' Grant had begun his service with the intention of leaving the army as soon as possible, likely to teach mathematics.[5] Before the end of his term, however, the United States went to war with Mexico over disputes involving Texan independence.[6] Although he fought and distinguished himself in the war, Grant considered the Mexican War “one of the most unjust ever waged by a stronger against a weaker nation.”[7] He thought that the war “was an instance of a republic following the bad example of European monarchies, in not considering justice in their desire to acquire additional territory.”
Great except i just think the eye colors are too vibrant. Im seriously not knit picking its just something always exaggerated in lots of modern computer photo touch ups
![1930s - Street Scenes New York in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ePH--widhXk/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for this made me very happy. I am a fan of President Grant
Don't get carried away
It’s interesting. This man won the US civil war. Robert E. Lee was touted as being an honorable man and an American aristocrat. But he fought to uphold evil, while Grant fought on behalf of the common good. Robert E. Lee was an evil person, mass murdering as many as he could to keep slavery alive. Grant fought him mercilessly and resolutely. Grant was the quintessential common man, a true American. In the end he was the honorable one. Lee was a low down dog and should be forgotten.
You tout as if you knew Grant. You know nothing. They were both evil in their own ways
@@QuentinSmith-u4c maybe. But one was a traitor and fought to keep human beings enslaved. Slavery in including rape, torture, and working humans to their very deaths. Literally killed thousands of people to that end. The other did not. Honor is as honor does.
Great song to play for th I s video
As an "original transcon rr" fan, I enjoy studying Grant, as he figured heavily in it's construction. And, when UP Vice Pres. Thomas Durant wanted to fire Grenville Dodge, as Chief Engineer and put in his own crooked crony, Grant, Sherman, and other prominent men of that era, appeared on behalf of Dodge. Grant had just accepted nomination for President. A.J. Russell took two photos at Fort Sanders, WY., which show these men in an excellent 'compose. Durant looks chastised, and Grant is framed in the door way of the Officers Club "looking the picture of determination". Grant had declared, that the RR will be completed under direction of his friend, Dodge....quite an interesting drama, played out in July 1868...104 degrees, and all are in their 'best. Thanks.
but how do you know, what color eyes he had??!
[ ' Grant had begun his service with the intention of leaving the army as soon as possible, likely to teach mathematics.[5] Before the end of his term, however, the United States went to war with Mexico over disputes involving Texan independence.[6] Although he fought and distinguished himself in the war, Grant considered the Mexican War “one of the most unjust ever waged by a stronger against a weaker nation.”[7] He thought that the war “was an instance of a republic following the bad example of European monarchies, in not considering justice in their desire to acquire additional territory.”
I also did a Colorization of Ulysses S. Grant!
Can you share it please?
No big difference. He lived so long ago. The 1930’s seems ancient and that was nearly 60 years after his presidency
How do you decide what color everything was or are you just imagining
Awesome! Thanks for showing us how its done. Respect.
Uhh…his hair has the same color has his skin!!! Come on … you could do a better job than this!!!
please post more long form videos
I prefer the original. How can we be sure those are his real eye color?
Браво 👏
PRINT IT FOR GRANT’S FUNERAL!
Great except i just think the eye colors are too vibrant. Im seriously not knit picking its just something always exaggerated in lots of modern computer photo touch ups
Music?
It's in the description
What would be the price for a photo that I have?
I wish more people would colorized that image and put in online