Відео

I enjoyed the video and learned a few new facts about this part of the assault. Thank you!

Well done. I always enjoy the enthusiasm on these videos. LRT is open now.

After the war, did the North Carolinians argue with the Virginians saying that NC got farther into the Union lines on Day 3 than the Virginians at The Angle?

APPRECIATE YOU GF!!

APPRECIATE YOU WAYNE MOTTS!!!! So good! HAIL GENERAL MEADE!!

Glad to see Meade getting the respect he deserves. All the detractors never take any of what you two speak of into consideration when bashing Meade.

No one knows Gettysburg better than Scott Hartwig!!!!

Where's Bob???

I had a 2d GGF who was in the 38th GA VIR, part of Gordon's Brigade. The Georgians formed up in the farm lane of the Benner farm. You can see evidence of the lane and there is a marker although the farm house is no longer there. The trees at the creek blocked the view of the federals on the knoll. There was also a fence line on the knoll side of the creek forcing the confederates to negotiate it after scrambling up the far creek bank. The commander of the 38thGVIR was killed climbing over that fence. My GGF was also killed that afternoon. I don't know where but it seems that the assault on the knoll was the most likely place, although he could have died anywhere between the knoll and the the alms house or perhaps later as the confederates moved from the alms house into the town itself. I don't know what happened to the confederate dead from the fight at Barlow's Knoll. If anyone can shed any light on that questions I would be very appreciative.

Nice to see you two not freezing.

Thank you gentlemen, an excellent battlefield walk & talk.

You should have Abby make a cameo!

You guys made my crappy day quite a bit better!

Another great video presentation. Don't know who "throws hands" more, Wayne, you or Garry Adelman. I'm guessing Garry copied & tried to best you in the gesticulation department. 😅

Thank you, Wayne and Jim. Awesome as usual. Love these videos.

Thank you

YOU GUYS ARE THE BOMB!!! Terrific presentation

Thanks so much for bringing this to us!

Thanks for the content.

Thanks Wayne and Jim!! Much appreciate these videos!

Jim makes it especially great. At least for this part, you won't get frostbite.😄

Great episode. Thaddeus Steven’s is always fascinating and it’s always a pleasure listening to Chris and Britt.

The leasing of these homes to respectable history nerds is well appreciated. My concern is the potential for these historic treasures to be abused and ruined for the ages. Be careful what you wish for!!

Great idea. I'm guessing that as of today, only the Bushman and Slyder homes are available?

Great video as usual! So informative and interesting! Thanks so much Wayne and Chris!

GOD BLESS THE USCT!!!!!!!!!!

Nothing against the heroes of the 24th Michigan, but the presenters neglected to mention the 2nd, 6th and 7th Wisconsin regiments and the 19th Indiana. All 5 regiments made heroic sacrifices toward the victory at Gettysburg. They were all appropriately labeled “Born Killers” and “Black Hat Devils”.

I enjoy this series because of the personal stories. Wayne tells the stories very well.

Fantastic my friends!

Fantastic as always - thank you!

Great stuff. All this history on Gettysburg, especially the up close and personal information, is very much appreciated by this Pennsylvania Yankee.

GREAT INSIGHT!! APPRECIATE YOU WAYNE MOTTS !

My Great Great Grandfather died on July 3, 1863. He was Pvt. William R. Bailiss, Co.A, 18th Virginia Infantry, Garnett’s Brigade, Pickett’s Division.

I ran Curahee on June 6th. I could feel the ghosts of my Airborne brothers all around me. 3 miles up, 3 miles down. At 72, it was much easier running down.

very enlightening

Excellent presentation!

I watched the 2nd inauguration of President Eisenhower in January 1956 on the first color TV in the small country town where I grew up. A man of integrity and class. This video was very informative and interesting to me. My Dad and Uncle both served in the US Army during WW II earning the ranks of Master Sergeant and Colonel respectively. The only comment would be to ask folks to STOP referring to WW II, Korea, and Vietnam as “conflicts”. They were WARS in every way. Thank you. USARNG Veteran (1964-1970) FLDOC Correctional Officer (Ret)

God Bless them all...

You are such a loud-mouthed American. Tone it down, stop shouting and you may be taken seriously!

Back in June 1994, I was in an Army Reserve Military History Detachment (MHD). Smallest unit in the Army inventory. Three people. I was the NCO. The commander was a major and our clerk a Specialist. And 30 years later, we still keep in touch with one another. We were part of the 50th Anniversary of D-Day. We spent two weeks in France. And then we spent two days in Paris at ceremonies honoring the vets. Sadly, at the writing of this, less than 160,000 American vets of WWII are still living. We met the man who jumped, waded, and some came in WACO gliders into Normandy. Been by the Eisenhower home, but didn't go tour it. I had family on both sides of the Civil War. Two were captured at Gettysburg. One in Hood's on the CSA side. One in the Ohio 7th. Johnny Reb was wounded, lost his arm, and was sent to Ft. Delaware as a POW. Blue Belly was sadly sent to Andersonville POW camp. He did not survive Andersonville. I have visited both their graves and paid my respects. I have tough, visited Ike's birth place.

I live 5 miles from Slapton beach in Devon uk! 🇬🇧 There’s a great book, The Forgotton Dead by Ken Small on operation Tiger and the memories of the local people of the event and how it was covered up because of affection moral.

This is awesome! Thanks!

thank you. so interesting to learn about the family and their occupancy on this land

Oh Wow, I learned a few new things! Thank you so much for sharing this!

Years ago my wife and I visited the Eisenhower home. Was soon as we walked in the door, we turned to the left into the living room and both commented: “yep, you can tell this is the hiokme of a retired general officer”. A very, very nice place but nothing grand. The rest of the house reflected the personality of the Eisenhowers. The dinner table just outside the small kitchen reminded me that he liked to cook, he being the helper of his mother in the small house in Abilene. KS. The small desk by the door leading out of the house toward the barn. reminded me of George Washington’s office at Mount Vernon. The two men would have got along well. I think.

Wayne gets so excited (like I would) that he looses his breath hahaha!

Red hat ? Mercy ..

The caption at 2:20 has Wayne’s name misspelled-any way to edit? Thank you for the video on these two unique rifles!

APPRECIATE YOU GETTYSBURG FOUNDATION!!!!

Very interesting but too short, wish it was longer, thank you 😎👍