The Battle Of Wilson's Creek 1861

Battle of Oak Hills, American Civil War, August 10 1861, Nathaniel Lyon, Sterling Price, Ben McCulloch, Missouri Civil War, Union forces, Confederate forces, Bloody Hill, Franz Sigel, Camp Jackson Affair, historical battles, Civil War history, military strategy, personal heroism, war stories.
The Battle of Wilson's Creek, also known as the Battle of Oak Hills, was a pivotal early conflict in the American Civil War. Taking place on August 10, 1861, near Springfield, Missouri, this fierce battle saw Union forces under Brigadier General Nathaniel Lyon clash with the Confederate troops led by Major General Sterling Price and General Ben McCulloch. The struggle for control over the strategically vital border state of Missouri intensified as both sides engaged in brutal combat.
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Join us as we delve into the gripping narrative of the Battle of Wilson's Creek, fought on August 10, 1861. This early and significant engagement in the American Civil War was marked by strategic maneuvers, intense battles, and personal heroism. The political landscape in Missouri was fraught with tension as Union forces, led by Brigadier General Nathaniel Lyon, aimed to keep the state in Union hands against the Confederate aspirations of Governor Claiborne Fox Jackson and his allies.
In this video, we explore the daring night-before battle plans, the chaos of the dawn attack, and the fierce fight for Bloody Hill. Experience the courage of Brigadier General Lyon, the strategic missteps of Colonel Franz Sigel, and the resilience of the Confederate troops under Major General Sterling Price and General Ben McCulloch. Witness personal moments of soldiers like Private John D. Wood, who drew strength from family, and the final stand of General Lyon, whose leadership inspired his men until his last breath.
Discover the lessons learned from this historic clash and how it shaped the course of the Civil War. Don't miss this detailed and vivid recounting of the Battle of Wilson's Creek, where every decision, mistake, and act of bravery had profound consequences.
Keywords:
Battle of Wilson's Creek, Battle of Oak Hills, American Civil War, August 10 1861, Nathaniel Lyon, Sterling Price, Ben McCulloch, Missouri Civil War, Union forces, Confederate forces, Bloody Hill, Franz Sigel, Camp Jackson Affair, historical battles, Civil War history, military strategy, personal heroism, war stories.
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Пікірлер: 19

  • @warrenwhite8605
    @warrenwhite860521 сағат бұрын

    Helmets in 1861. Come on, check your work before you publish.

  • @alabamatechwriter6959
    @alabamatechwriter695916 сағат бұрын

    AI "HISTORY" SUCKS

  • @Frank-k4h
    @Frank-k4hКүн бұрын

    Why all the fake AI generated art? It's of no value and historical significance.

  • @henrys4838
    @henrys483821 сағат бұрын

    In the absence of photos of place and time, AI imagery can carry the narrative. However, some that AI imagery are inconsistent with that period. Are those soldiers wear hard headwear? If so, I believe that was before helmets made their advent.

  • @michaelnewton5873
    @michaelnewton587321 сағат бұрын

    The Union left Lyon's body behind they had to return and steal it and then buried it in John Phelps garden when the retreated. It eventually went to his family in Connecticut.

  • @jamesorth6460
    @jamesorth646021 сағат бұрын

    AI stands for Asinine Intelligence

  • @ghewitt94
    @ghewitt94Күн бұрын

    Yes, the AI horse without a head is off putting.

  • @user-ns7tk9mr2b
    @user-ns7tk9mr2b19 сағат бұрын

    why no maps to make it easier to follow the battle?

  • @jeffreyrobinson3555
    @jeffreyrobinson355512 сағат бұрын

    Some points

  • @kevenpinder7025
    @kevenpinder702516 сағат бұрын

    3:52

  • @tjschoenlein5189
    @tjschoenlein518919 сағат бұрын

    As a Missouri armchair historian I offer a couple thoughts. Show only period relevant photos. Stay objective in your narrative.

  • @jamesorth6460
    @jamesorth646021 сағат бұрын

    6:11

  • @keithwortelhock6078
    @keithwortelhock607812 сағат бұрын

    Bloody awful AI pictures. Steel helmets and five-legged horses. Maps would have been nice.