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Winter Lecture Series 2023: Intelligence Gathering at Culp's Hill
Did the Southern Army investigate Culp's Hill before attacking it? It is imagined the Southern Army attacked Culp's Hill for two days without knowing what they were walking into, or how impossible the task. It is generally presumed that if some forethought and investigation of the ground and circumstances had been carried out earlier, the 12 hours of combat there may never have occurred. How much truth is there to hastily attacking the hill without prior knowledge of Union strength, location, and morale? Troy Harman will explore and explain through multiple vivid accounts, illustrations, and maps.
For more information on the 2023 Winter Lecture Series, visit our website: www.nps.gov/thingstodo/gettysburg-winter-programs.htm
Переглядів: 10 530

Відео

Civil War Time Machine Episode 4: Battle
Переглядів 9 тис.4 роки тому
Civil War Time Machine Episode 4: Battle
Civil War Time Machine Episode 3: A Soldier Drills
Переглядів 8 тис.4 роки тому
Civil War Time Machine Episode 3: A Soldier Drills
Civil War Time Machine Episode 2: A Soldier in Camp
Переглядів 8 тис.4 роки тому
Civil War Time Machine Episode 2: A Soldier in Camp
"Civil War Time Machine" Episode #1: A Soldier on Campaign
Переглядів 9 тис.4 роки тому
"Civil War Time Machine" Episode #1: A Soldier on Campaign
You are a Soldier: Chapter 9 - The Hospital
Переглядів 5 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 9 - The Hospital
You are a Soldier: Chapter 5 - Letters, Gambling, and Church in the Field
Переглядів 4,5 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 5 - Letters, Gambling, and Church in the Field
You are a Soldier: Chapter 1 - Painting the Flag
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 1 - Painting the Flag
You are a Soldier: Chapter 4 - Why We Fight
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 4 - Why We Fight
You are a Soldier: Chapter 3 - Well Dressed Pack Mules
Переглядів 8 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 3 - Well Dressed Pack Mules
You are a Soldier: Chapter 8 - Battle
Переглядів 7 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 8 - Battle
Bugle Calls of the Civil War
Переглядів 102 тис.4 роки тому
Bugle Calls of the Civil War
You are a Soldier: Chapter 7 - Drill
Переглядів 13 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 7 - Drill
You are a Soldier: Chapter 6 - Tents & Baseball
Переглядів 4,9 тис.4 роки тому
You are a Soldier: Chapter 6 - Tents & Baseball
156th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg - July 3, 2019
Переглядів 7 тис.4 роки тому
156th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg - July 3, 2019
156th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg - July 2, 2019
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
156th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg - July 2, 2019
156th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg - July 1, 2019
Переглядів 5 тис.4 роки тому
156th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg - July 1, 2019
15th Alabama infantry regiment living history program - June 29, 2019
Переглядів 17 тис.4 роки тому
15th Alabama infantry regiment living history program - June 29, 2019
Bushman/Slyder Prescribed Fire: April 11, 2019
Переглядів 2 тис.4 роки тому
Bushman/Slyder Prescribed Fire: April 11, 2019
Bushman Hill Artillery Installation
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Bushman Hill Artillery Installation
2018 Winter Lecture Series - Early at the Gates: The Battle of Fort Stevens
Переглядів 15 тис.5 років тому
2018 Winter Lecture Series - Early at the Gates: The Battle of Fort Stevens
147th New York Infantry Living History programs
Переглядів 6 тис.5 років тому
147th New York Infantry Living History programs
2018 Winter Lecture Series - "God knows my conscious is clear" George Gordon Meade's Legacy
Переглядів 21 тис.5 років тому
2018 Winter Lecture Series - "God knows my conscious is clear" George Gordon Meade's Legacy
155th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg
Переглядів 6 тис.5 років тому
155th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg
2018 Winter Lecture Series - “The movement was south.” General Grant and the Overland Campaign
Переглядів 35 тис.6 років тому
2018 Winter Lecture Series - “The movement was south.” General Grant and the Overland Campaign
Bushman/Slyder Prescribed Fire
Переглядів 2,4 тис.6 років тому
Bushman/Slyder Prescribed Fire
2018 Winter Lecture Series - The Fateful Compromise of 1850
Переглядів 28 тис.6 років тому
2018 Winter Lecture Series - The Fateful Compromise of 1850
2018 Winter Lecture Series - The Lincoln - Douglas Debates
Переглядів 25 тис.6 років тому
2018 Winter Lecture Series - The Lincoln - Douglas Debates
2018 Winter Lecture Series - “A Great Weight at My Heart”: The Army of the Potomac after Gettysburg
Переглядів 17 тис.6 років тому
2018 Winter Lecture Series - “A Great Weight at My Heart”: The Army of the Potomac after Gettysburg

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @freshjr
    @freshjr День тому

    Honoring men who fought for keeping slavery. What a shame. And the fight continues against these fascist today.

  • @benlaney3083
    @benlaney3083 День тому

    Matt, your framing is always so distorted and tinted with lost cause sentiments. For those who don’t know their history, I fear it to be deeply misleading. I know you know better, but many don’t and as the more informed party, the responsibility for misunderstanding rests on your shoulder.

  • @brucewindsor5257
    @brucewindsor5257 День тому

    Logistics may seem boring but this ranger explained succinctly how the North used railroads and steamboats to defeat the Confederacy. Lee had no such logistics and his army was ragged and starving. Excellent presentation.

  • @TomSmith-lf8tr
    @TomSmith-lf8tr 6 днів тому

    Makes you wonder how Meade would have run operations if he , not Grant was responsible for driving Lee back into Virginia. Fewer Union casualties but a longer war ?

  • @Stephen-wb3wf
    @Stephen-wb3wf 6 днів тому

    The guy coughing so much should be ashamed of himself. At a certain point just leave! Disgusting.

  • @Civilwarman40
    @Civilwarman40 6 днів тому

    I love this tour guide he speaks loud and clear and you learn alot thanks flook

  • @markprice1922
    @markprice1922 9 днів тому

    Union won😮😢😅.

  • @Buckeystown
    @Buckeystown 11 днів тому

    I live next to the Monocacy just south of Worthington's farm and drive through the battlefield occasionally when coming home from Frederick. But I never know Grant was there. I assumed he assigned Sheridan from his HQ in Petersburg. I assume he went up after the battle. Marylanders were ticked off. But the people of Frederick were ticked off when Gen Braddock came through expecting wagons of supplies for his campaign against the French and sent his red coats to appropriate them. Thankfully Benjamin Franklin came out and sorted things out. Braddock had teamsters like Daniel Boone. Going down 85 from Frederick I pass Arcadia which is where Meade was at when he was given command of the Army of the Potomac on the eve of the battle of Gettysburg. Hooker was relieved of command at Prospect Hall which was used as a hospital after the battle of the Monocacy. Five miles from my house is Landon House in Urbana which hosted a Roses and Sabers ball for JEB Stuart in 1862.

  • @Guitcad1
    @Guitcad1 11 днів тому

    I would really like to know what was so funny about the picture at 5:04. I'm sitting here wondering "Is it George Gordon Meade in drag or something? Rocky Horror Picture Show with Meade as Dr. Frank-N-Furter?"

  • @s-z515
    @s-z515 13 днів тому

    9 Yeats after posting and I'm still enjoying these. The NPS is sincerely the greatest treasure our country has given us. Keep it up guys!

  • @RubyMarkLindMilly
    @RubyMarkLindMilly 13 днів тому

    Fascinating stuff this man is an excellent historian

  • @grimsovereignty3
    @grimsovereignty3 14 днів тому

    Please don’t forget that people actually died here

  • @grimsovereignty3
    @grimsovereignty3 14 днів тому

    This is probably the most delusional disrespectful thing I’ve ever seen

  • @grimsovereignty3
    @grimsovereignty3 14 днів тому

    Not one of you has been in a real fight

  • @grimsovereignty3
    @grimsovereignty3 14 днів тому

    You do an honest disservice to anyone who has shed blood

  • @grimsovereignty3
    @grimsovereignty3 14 днів тому

    Weirdos

  • @grimsovereignty3
    @grimsovereignty3 14 днів тому

    One thing about this that screams farb is it’s fuckn hot and it’s not a pot luck

  • @scottscottsdale7868
    @scottscottsdale7868 15 днів тому

    I believe enriches didn’t best he could with what he had. Meade should have taken greater care. But more importantly, I am reminded that with Lincoln’s death full reconstruction was not allowed. How different things would have been.

  • @billyedwards6941
    @billyedwards6941 16 днів тому

    It was said , anyone who heard the rebel yell and wasn’t scared had never heard the rebel yell

  • @pastorrobbgoodman5084
    @pastorrobbgoodman5084 17 днів тому

    This is great to hear about the handicapped accessible places on Little Roundtop. I'm in a wheelchair and I really miss being able to get up there. Thanks to all the park personnel for making this happen. Great work everyone!!!

    • @pastorrobbgoodman5084
      @pastorrobbgoodman5084 17 днів тому

      Also I live in Westminster Md and it's a quick drive to Gettysburg.

  • @user-dd2gn1ij9l
    @user-dd2gn1ij9l 17 днів тому

    My great great grandfather was in the 1st Battalion (sharpshooters)

  • @user-mt7uk6xn4e
    @user-mt7uk6xn4e 17 днів тому

    I think if Lee and Grant had seen the nation today, they would join together in booting out the United Nations.

  • @user-mt7uk6xn4e
    @user-mt7uk6xn4e 17 днів тому

    Lee was brilliant, General, but the South did have an industrial base like North and North had railroads .

  • @Jennifer-ul2vz
    @Jennifer-ul2vz 18 днів тому

    I'd love to get this rangers take on the ghost hunters..

  • @kimthompkims9392
    @kimthompkims9392 18 днів тому

    Why they would present a Confederate flag at his memorial. He wanted to forget and disassociate himself with that part of his life. He died an honorable American.

  • @brunoch95
    @brunoch95 18 днів тому

    Amazing job Ranger!

  • @michaelwyman5794
    @michaelwyman5794 19 днів тому

    Excellent briefing. Mick from London.

  • @maniacalkoala
    @maniacalkoala 20 днів тому

    2:40 "I JUST WANTED A PICTURE! YOU CAN'T DISAPPOINT A PICTURE!" -Troy Barnes

  • @medievalgaming8754
    @medievalgaming8754 20 днів тому

    Fantastic talk

  • @williamcasey8791
    @williamcasey8791 21 день тому

    he could have supported johnson, but he didn't.... he supported himself for president ... and kind of betrayed johnson.... look into it

  • @williamcasey8791
    @williamcasey8791 21 день тому

    but he did, research the history.....don't rewrite it

  • @lawrencemyers3623
    @lawrencemyers3623 21 день тому

    I'm confused regarding Reynolds. When was he offered command of the AOP? After Burnside's relief? I always thought he refused the offer as he wouldn't be given a free hand to lead the army without interference from Washington and not because he questioned the administration's policies.

  • @johnhudak3829
    @johnhudak3829 22 дні тому

    Damnation that was well done, y’all!!!

  • @amberbleu1598
    @amberbleu1598 23 дні тому

    Excellent lecture. Thank you for this upload NPS! :)

  • @DonWan47
    @DonWan47 23 дні тому

    Well Gen Meade was victorious so it’s self explanatory.

  • @richardw3052
    @richardw3052 23 дні тому

    This is a fascinating presentation. I saw a video with quotes from generals on each side talking about generals on the other and was very curious about Forrest after hearing what Sherman said about Forrest, specifically about his time in the military, so this is the exact right video.

  • @kalebnbrown
    @kalebnbrown 24 дні тому

    Great job!

  • @railscanner
    @railscanner 24 дні тому

    Excellent lecture. Time well spent.

  • @dougclem7711
    @dougclem7711 25 днів тому

    That park employee saying Lee is his hero should be fired. Hero for what? Trying to subvert America by killing 600,000 other Americans so he may retain his slaves? I bet he is a republican, has a tatoo on his ass KKK.

  • @dougclem7711
    @dougclem7711 25 днів тому

    Robert E. Lee held slaves. His financial security was based on slavery. His entire life was the purchase, selling, using slaves, whip them and put brine on the whip welts to make it sting. He was the first to utter the words states rights, im going with my Virgina. The Army was his claim to fame. The Army did not pay that much. SLAVES DID. It was like a JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 🚜 on two feet and never needed any gas. Slaves bowed, moved aside, called him Master. WOWSERS, talk about inflated ego with that constant affirmation! Get into the war, those democrats won't like the blood, get European help to negotiate the separate the states. TELL THE BIG LIE, ITS STATES RIGHTS, NOT SLAVERY. Even though its in the CSA CONSTITUTIONS. ROBERT E. LEE captured JOHN BROWN AND HIS SONS, and they were HANGED FOR THEIR BELIEFS that all men are equal under the sight of GOD. I AM ABLE TO FORGIVE ROBERT E. LEE, BUT I AM UNABLE TO FORGET WHAT HE DONE FOR PROFIT. 600,000 DEAD AMERICANS TRYING TO KEEP SLAVERY.

  • @TerryT324
    @TerryT324 25 днів тому

    Maybe just a build a mall with a McDonald’s on top.

  • @peterchaloner2877
    @peterchaloner2877 25 днів тому

    CALVARY is the death-place of Our Lord. There is no Calvary in any army. Read a book.

  • @shellysmith1037
    @shellysmith1037 26 днів тому

    Good call Grover, I would want to fight with people who want to get in the fight....not sit around drinking coffee. On the road of life there are drivers and there are passengers.......it applies to the military too

  • @TomWakeman-ul7om
    @TomWakeman-ul7om 27 днів тому

    Lee was overrated, Longstreet if given total command like Lee I think would have been better.

  • @DLYChicago
    @DLYChicago Місяць тому

    Sherman said that by early July 1863--after the South's twin losses of Vicksburg and Gettysburg--it was obvious that they were going to lose. By inference, he meant obvious to England and France, who would not be coming in to save the Confederacy. His opinion was that the South got what they asked for. They started a fight that they could not finish and continued it way past the point of decency. Sherman and Grant invented modern war. They knew that this was a peoples' war, fought with peoples' armies; and that to win it they had to take the war directly to the Southern people themselves. Also, the amount of damage the Union caused in Georgia and South Carolina should give you an idea of how angry the North was for having this war drag on when it was already decided. Finally, Sherman's troops idolized and adored him; they called him Uncle Billy.

  • @shable1436
    @shable1436 Місяць тому

    He needs to carry a white board to draw the lines and features

  • @shable1436
    @shable1436 Місяць тому

    Andy Griffith show mixed with civil war history

  • @johngrimshaw7193
    @johngrimshaw7193 Місяць тому

    They are national treasures just like the battle fields they tour. Everyone of them are awesome and chuck is the best of them all

  • @stevensko9153
    @stevensko9153 Місяць тому

    Army of the Uh tomic

  • @johngrimshaw7193
    @johngrimshaw7193 Місяць тому

    Awesome dedication by these rangers. American heroes