I look forward to these outstanding videos. Thank you all for the work you do. I’m retiring at the end of May and heading out with my son to see these places I’ve only read about since I was 7 years old.

Cold blooded edit on Chris Mackowski 😅👍🏻

Love the old witness tree behind you guys in the cemetery.

Guys, now you are in my neighborhood 😎 I am so happy the Atlanta Campaign is getting the spotlight in this series. Decision In The West by Albert Castel is the most comprehensive, most detailed account of the campaign. Thank you for all you do for Battlefield Preservation!!

Thanks for all the work you guys do. Ed Bearss would be proud

Terrific stuff! I drive by New Hope cemetery every day

Best part was the end! :)

Excellent narration and video again….keep it up

Love these videos, for the history naturally but also for the great camaraderie between you three. Love the editing! From Devon uk

Great work as usual. Going to visit as I have family that fought in several of the Atlanta campaign battles on both sides. Been to Chickamauga, Kennesaw Mountain and need to visit the ones you are covering.

Good video. My 5th great uncle Corp John Oliver (5th KY Inf. CSA) was wounded at Dallas.

Kris, You might not have thought that someone from Utica, NY watches this series, but here I am. I grew up about a half-mile north of where General Herkimer and the Tryon County Militia crossed the Mohawk river on the way to relieve the siege of Ft. Stanwix. In 1860 Utica had a population of 22,529. Utica is part of Oneida County, which supplied five infantry regiments to the US Army (14th, 26th, 97th, 117th, and 146th NYVI Regiments) as well as filling out many other mixed regiments. A little known book written by a soldier from the Utica area is "Dear friends at home, The Civil War Letters and Diaries of Sergeant Charles T. Bowen" of the 12th US Regulars. He participated in 15 battles and was never wounded.

4th great grandfather wounded at New Hope. 27th Indiana. Was just able to visit a couple weeks ago!

Wonderful job again guys. Picketts mill site is wonderful. I need to visit the New Hope site comes Spring.

The ending😂😂

Been to Picketts Mill - BRUTAL terrain.

3x great grandpa fought there with the 37th Indiana infantry. Battle at pumpkinvine creek.

You guys!?! Love ya!

Granbury’s Brigade was able to rearm with Enfield Rifles taken off the dead at Picketts Mill

The Georgia death dance!

Out numbered 2 to 1 and win three battles impressive CSA

I really enjoy the little side bars! What book is that Gary displays ? Gee this was informative

Now that;s funny, never leave home without Dad.

👍🏼

Wow!

Gary saying Let me slow down for awhile....lol.

Knopfler and Griffin, Comet and Cupid and Donner and Blitzen...

can you do a video about old abe the war eagle?

Brushy Mountain, not bushy mountain

One of your most favorite generals to hate. Why would you hate any of them?

LOL on the monologue about eating dinner with Joe Hooker. I do not know. i may believe what he says as long as it is not something he is promoting himself about. I happen to like Hooker as a soldier. He has a better record than many of both sides who have better modern reputations.

Kemtucy?

There is a movement, mostly by one individual, to reclassify Pickett's Mill as a Union victory. The basis is that because Johnston eventually retreated after a week on the lines, Pickett's Mill should be seen as a Federal win. He even had the "Confederate Victory" sign removed from the park. In my opinion, this is a flawed interpretation. The Battle of Pickett's Mill fought on May 27th was a Confederate victory. Yes, the action that occurred on the park's land after May 27th should be interpreted more, but that doesn't change what happened on May 27th. Look at it this way. Should we consider Kennesaw Mountain to be a Confederate victory because Johnston retreated a week later? Of course not. We should not let modern politics influence our interpretation of history. I'm all for re-examining primary sources and new data, but reclassifying Pickett's Mill as a Union victory doesn't pass that test. Chris Cash has done a great job in researching the role of the cavalry at Pickett's Mill and bringing more sources to light. They fought harder than previously given credit for, especially in light of newly found casualty figures. Go visit the park if you can. Its a great battlefield and excellently preserved!

Albert Sidney Johnston was the highest ranking Confederate General killed during the war not Polk

Please stop staying on the camera shots of the guys and stay on the maps and the story about the battles. They’re wonderful guys but we need information and not camera time.

Well unfortunately in2023 we maybe on the eve of the second civil war revolution all rolled into 1

Mackowski you may interrupt That Philadelphia "Yank" anytime, to speak of any Honorable Southern Gentleman. Mr. White is knowledgeable but still a 'Yank" all the same. Interruptions are acceptable.

Probably the worst video presentation of this group I’ve ever seen…..all over the place in this description