I really enjoy your Civil War stories. I'm a Civil War buff
@rickpaton7538
2 жыл бұрын
Solomon Hartman Jr., the S. Hartman directly below Hahn on the map (just south of the Hilltown Road) is my great great great Grandfather. In 1868 he successfully petitioned the government for reimbursement due to Confederate raids. He was awarded $354. It was very cool seeing his name pop up on the map and seeing how close he was to the early action of the campaign. Though I'm sure he wasn't thrilled at the time!
@danmatthews1504
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the presentation!
@spankthatdonkey
2 жыл бұрын
The amount of Confederate dead observation above the Emmetsburg turnpike is interesting indeed. Monmouth is the only battlefield I have visited that actually talks about using metal detecting (discouraged for obvious reasons) does show archeological evidence of what took place. One day that may very well happen in a manner that doesn’t disturb the ground but can document the metallurgy in the ground, and map it it for future generations.
@jonrettich4579
3 жыл бұрын
Usually local and militia response around Gettysberg is not represented well and is made to seem fairly passive. This is revelatory and adds much to the Eastern part of the campaign. I had no idea how early before the battle this was taking place. I can only wonder if somehow pertinent information might have assisted Howard’s corps on the first there was certainly information sent. Thank you for this series I think it a superlative addition to all the KZitem American Civil War presentation.
@markzimmerman7279
4 жыл бұрын
Ha, some of these names show up in my family tree Shultz or Shults ,Kuhn and a Civil war soldier 1st cousin 4xremoved married a Powell that family sent more men off to fight than any from Ohio, I think Hahn means rooster in German
@melaniejones7417
3 жыл бұрын
Hahn does mean rooster. My great grandmother was a Hahn from Cashtown.
@melaniejones7417
3 жыл бұрын
Is there any way I could get a copy of the articles referenced in this video?
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