Ayo, thats our video! Thanks for reacting to Shiloh, its my favorite so far!

@VloggingThroughHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Great work! Hopefully we can send some new subs your way. You deserve it.

@WarhawkYT

2 жыл бұрын

@@VloggingThroughHistory Thank you, you should definitely continue with parts 2 & 3, you cant stop at the eve of battle.

@Shifty69569

2 жыл бұрын

@@VloggingThroughHistory the ironclad battles of WarHawk are 🤌

@chmurphy17

2 жыл бұрын

@@VloggingThroughHistory Deserves a pin in the comments section!

@GannerRhysode

Жыл бұрын

@@WarhawkYT great video. Earned my sub

A video I would definitely recommend from Warhawk is their look at the Battle of Memphis, the biggest gunboat battle on the Mississippi River.

Been subscribed to Warhawk for a while. I'm glad he's getting shouted out. He deserves it.

@Shifty69569

2 жыл бұрын

I have been requesting it since Warhawk had 2k subs. so underrated

Yup love the Warhawk videos. Very detailed. You can tell he has been influenced by the epic history videos on the napoleonic wars

So glad Warhawk is finally getting the recognition they deserve. Their videos are always top notch, not to mention the community is so fun and welcoming

6:12 Yes. Much of Appalachia was pro-Union. The mountains and rough terrain made widespread plantations difficult and so much of the population were poor farmers and laborers with not a lot of ties to slavery. Everybody thinks about West Virginia as the main example, but eastern Tennessee, northern Alabama, and northern Georgia all had large pro-Union areas.

@enin2533

2 жыл бұрын

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@78489789676658754335

2 жыл бұрын

Western North Carolina as well

@z1107eod

2 жыл бұрын

That’s how Union county Georgia got its name.

A relative of mine (brother of my 5th ggf) was captured at Fort Donelson. He was in Crittenden's army. History is always more interesting when you realize that you are learning about things your family went through. The numbers of armies are more than just that. They are all first hand experiences of people just like us.

Wouldn't mind watching some more Warhawk reactions.

Thank you for talking about Warhawk! He’s a fantastic guy, you definitely should check him out more if you get the chance ❤️

The Loyal Mountaineers of Tennessee is an amazing book written in the 1800s about the East Tn Union Men.

Keep going! Warhawk has some great content. His animated maps on Jackson's Valley Campaign are the best I've ever seen. Great video as always.

I don't believe the war in the West would have been different, outcome at least, but I personally believe the battle of Shiloh would have had a much different outcome if he didn't die. On a side note, the last major reenactment of the battle of Shiloh, I fired the first shot to start the battle. It was awesome.

I’m from Tennessee and have lived here my whole life. When I was a little girl one of my favorite outings I remember was when my dad took me to Shiloh National Military Park. Especially the “bloody pond”… I will never forget that. I do plan on going back in the next few weeks after getting more into American history recently. Great stuff!

@enin2533

2 жыл бұрын

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@Sohowmuchwoodcoulda

2 жыл бұрын

Shiloh is a great visit still. I went for the first time last year and thoroughly enjoyed myself.

Yes! Please continue this.

Warhawk are great guys top notch videos

It's amazing how much epic history tv influenced new history channels.

Found Warhawk during quarantine and binged em. Very high quality + cool accent

Did the Shiloh Reenactment this weekend. Amazing place.

Warhawk is such a great channel, I only recently discovered them but man are they amazing. I was going to recommend you check them out in the next live stream but guess that's no longer necessary, huh. Let's hope Warhawk gets more subscribers because of this video.

I‘ve already binged all of Warhawks videos in the past couple of months.

I liked this channel, thank you 👍🏻

Warhawk is absolutely amazing. I've studied the American Civil War for almost 30 years and I can attest he gets it right.

I absolutely love this! I’ve been subbed to the Warhawk channel for a while and he’s got great content. But I’m just riveted to your reaction and the additional information that you offer us. Well done brother! Aloha 🤙🏼

Warhawk is an excellent channel, glad to see you reacting to them!

I would vote you continue this series and do more from this channel.

There is a restaurant near where I live, in Cape Girardeau Mo, called Port Cape. They have copies of text in their menus talking about some of the inter tangled history of that building and the Civil War. And the text talks about how General Grant used that building as a headquarters while he was stationed in the area.

I am so glad you found Warhawk! I love your content!

I am so excited for your book, your way of speaking and knowledge on subjects will perfectly fit for a book.

I like it! Let's see more!

Charles Smith was one of US Grant's teachers at West Point and he was in charge of cadets for six years.

Absolutely love everytime you talk about the civil war, Chris. This will be great

@enin2533

2 жыл бұрын

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Chris, you should check out Pea Ridge in Arkansas. One of the best battlefields to visit.

I keep going back to these reactions because I love you talking about the civil war at length and in detail so much. Hopefully there’s another reaction series like this in the future on other battles

Keep up the great work. I love coming to this channel to relax but keep learning. It makes relaxing feel productive and keeps my mind working when I need it to

@JordanStar7

2 жыл бұрын

Definitely, I feel the same way!

I’m watching (listening) to this as I drive from Michigan to Shiloh! I love Warhawk’s channel so I would love to see you continue the series

love warhawk, watching a map with movements is so helpful.

Great Generals that are Legends today, all were difficult men, weird in general term or did mistakes in battle, but overall great in what they did.

Hello from Pea Ridge Arkansas where we ride bikes and look for Sasquatch, seriously.

Simon Bolivar Buckner was the last living Confederate general with the rank of Lt General in 1914 and his son Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr was the highest ranking U.S. officer killed in World War II at Okinawa.

I love Warhawk's videos! So very detailed. I hope you look at more of these as they cover a lot of smaller engagements too that are a little less well known.

Warhawk is a good channel. I was surprised at how few subscribers it has, since I enjoyed all their videos.

Beauregard is an interesting character. Not at the same rarefied level as Grant/Lee/Sherman, but at the next tier down ("pretty darn good"), probably among the better senior commanders on either side. Hardly unemployed; had an almost "Forrest Gump"-like tendency to pop up at various times in both theaters throughout the war. But still seems to have been rather underutilized. Seems likely he would've fared better than the likes of Bragg or Pemberton in situations/times where those folks, um, "underperformed". Goes back to the point of Jeff Davis having favorites and not-so-favorites. Beauregard was one of the latter, plus as a Creole Louisianan was probably already a bit of an outsider in high CSA political/military circles anyway.

My understanding of why there was no Admiral was because the senate thought it was too British sounding same thing happened for the rank of commodore as well

very good episode. I always enjoy your episodes on the civil war. I've watched all of his videos and they are all very good.

Please continue! I wanna learn more about the Civil War

Please continue on with the civil war content, fantastic as always

love warhawk awesome channel

44 minute VTH video? This is heaven!

@enin2533

2 жыл бұрын

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I have subscribed to WarHawk myself. I really enjoy his content as well.

Loved this!

11:20 I would say that you are starting see the union assemble a good roster of commanders. I would say that Curtis and his subordinates handled their army very well at pea ridge, it didn't hurt that all the confederate officers got themselves shot but they won on their own merits i would say

Recently purchased the game War of Rights on steam on early access, I've always been interested in the American civil war as it also effected Ireland in many ways. Without American helping us in 1847 to establish a new life and many Irish families were able to support by send some money back home.

Another great reaction. Also I enjoyed your videos talking about your father and that journey. We all have our own stories and sometimes we all have bad farthers as well but clearly you are a great man . Keep up the good work Chris and I hope more people sub to the extra channel.

Chris, might I suggest a visit to Crawfordsville, IN, if it's not already on your itinerary? The Lew Wallace Study is a beautiful location where you can learn more about the the man himself as well as see some of his paintings.

Lew Wallaces Division? Lots of scenic hiking then... ;) (Yes i know he tried hard to make up for it on day 2 with very aggressive maneuvers, but the long detour simply will not be forgotten...

@Ugly_German_Truths

Жыл бұрын

As I understand it the reluctance to name officers Admiral was connected to the US Navy in general being pretty small and Admiral being so intimately connected to the structure of the British Navy which still wasn't very well liked in the States... The Navy exploding so quickly in size for the River warfare and the Blockade then overruled these concerns about looking like the English and ever since the US has had Admirals.

@Ugly_German_Truths

Жыл бұрын

It's also important to understand that the South had about as much land area as the North excluding California, Oregon, and the unincorporated terrirtories, but due to having the smaller population and being way more focussed on agriculture lacked as many large cities. Largest cities in 1860 were New York at 800k and Philadelphia at 550k, then there were 7 more cities above 100k, all but one in the North: Brooklyn (not yet incorporated into NYC), Baltimore, Boston, New Orleans (Only southern participant here and quickly conquered by the North in Summer 62 i think? 168k total) Cincinnati, St Louis and Chicago. Charleston SC 22nd at 40k, Richmond VA 25th at 37k, Mobile AL 27th at 29k, Memphis TN, 22k, Savannah GA 41st, 22k, Petersburg VA, 50th at 18k, Nashville, TN 54th at 17k, Norfolk, VA 61st at 15k, Alexandria, VA 71st at 13k. 10 largest cities together 369 thousand, which would as one city only be 3rd largest in the whole pre Secession USA... and at not even 1/4 of the sum of all three. Anything else had below 10,000 inhabitants at the 1860 Census.

Your point about all of the western armies and troops involved is really good. In James F. Dunnigan and Albert A. Nofi's excellent book "Dirty Little Secrets of WWII", which is a book loaded with stats and comparative numbers, they state that 90% of US infantry in WWII European theater never fired their guns in anger. Most are doing mundane activites such as policing occupied towns, stationed near supply depots way back from the front lines just in case, or simply being in sectors that are never attacked or attack, etc. It would be interesting to see what the number was during the civil war.

I have watched several of his videos. He does an excellent job.

YOU DID WAHAWK THANK THE LAWDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

I was wondering when you were gonna be covering his channel

Loved it!

Would love to see a movie about the friendship of grant and Sherman

I love this thank you

Warhawk does a great video about the battle of pea ridge he’s also currently covering the whole peninsula campaign should definitely check them out

@VloggingThroughHistory

Жыл бұрын

I’m a huge fan of that channel. You’ll definitely see more of them.

@williamstocker584

Жыл бұрын

Can’t wait I think you’ll love his McClellan jokes

He has a ...different narration style. but very in depth and well done videos. also Hay/Nicolay go into great detail on east tennessee (and everything else). The confederate troups and militia reacted pretty violent to their resistance (while they could). They also talk about Halleck and so on. It's fascinating to get a view from Lincolns 2 secretaries who were front row witnesses. They very rarely play this card though and base it more on long research and many letters and other documents. One thing they claim is that as soon as Halleck had the overall command he wanted, he became very slow and crareful again, much to the frustration of Grant. However they get quite sarcastic and snarky when it comes to McClellan. You get the distinct impression he became rather unpopular in these circles after a while.

How is that I am not even American and yet your video is so informative it makes me want to find more information about the American Civil War? Good job✌

Warhawk is awesome!

Great video

Me: about to log off for the night *VTH has uploaded a 45 minute video* Not today, sleep. Not today.

@VloggingThroughHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, sorry to keep you up. Got a late start recording today!

@thecynicaloptimist1884

2 жыл бұрын

@@VloggingThroughHistory Sorry? Are you kidding?! I live for this stuff! 😁

@tdring10681

2 жыл бұрын

@@VloggingThroughHistory I have to ask. how do you even sleep? you post so many videos between your channels plus all of the other stuff you do in your life. it has to be exhausting in a lot of ways. either way appreciate all of the content and I really hope you are taking care of yourself

the 🐐

Learning about this in 8th grade history class and I used to fail and now I have a 100 because of you

Wow. You really do know your civil history.

The soldiers firing their wet weapons to see if they fire sounds really stupid. But the last thing you want to have to worry about is a misfire. I don't blame the soldiers. That is lack of training and leadership in my opinion. Modern weapons systems being so intricate and we'll engineered and manufactured still produce all sorts of snafus. And at the worse times. For some reason that was my huge takeaway. Simply put, I get it.

I definitely want to learn more

The civil war was fought from California to Vermont... Something to think about...

Yes please.

Please continue

Hey VTH. Im just requesting this jn reference of your Potato Famine video, you should definitely check out more on Irish history. There is so much to it whether it be The 1916 Easter Rising, Wolfe Tone’s rebellion of 1798 and the Irish Civil War in the early 20’s. You should definitely check out some of them as they ar every jntersting and not many people know how much Ireland tried to gain independence

Wow this was interesting

Hey Chris, could you please react to Puppet History?, its a great show combining comedy and history with telling about different historical events throughout history. And maybe perhaps you could contact the producers if you could be on the show on KZread

WARHAWK BABAAAAAAYYYYYYY

Can you talk about lesser know battles over in the west?

I’m curious, did they ever use anything like puckle guns, Gatling guns or pump action shotguns and revolvers one the civil war?

I really wanted to see you reaction to the db cooper video by Lemmino. I used to be very interested in that case, I’d love to hear your perspective.

More of this

Can you do a reaction to the last 2 or 3 Videos by historia Civilis? Theyre about the end of the napoleonic wars and the congress of vienna. I think it would be a lot of fun even tho a bit long

@VloggingThroughHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, I'm planning to do those very soon.

continue

I like war hawks videos

. Is just me his voice remind me of someone else for some reason I want to say billy bob Thornton. Good video just wondering

20:20 do you mean "in the american army" ? Because Napoléon used corps, corps being a french word meaning "body"

If I could perhaps add a suggestion to a future reaction video it would be "Caligula: 1400 days of terror" hour and half but I'm sure you can split it up

@livingitupish

2 жыл бұрын

From the channel "Greek and Roman civilizations"

3:30 is it just me or does the music sound like it's from season 4 or 5 of Babylon 5?

This whole operation seems too complex for an era that doesn't have radio. If just a single part of the line is kept from advancing in time the whole plan falls apart. They didn't even manage to get to the battlefield without a lot of men getting lost on the way. I'm very sceptical that they're able to manoeuvre the whole army like this.

This before i watch the vid bit have you read or heard of George Pomutz since you have better acces to civial war info and some only found in usa. Im a bit curious about him asbi only recently found out about him and he apparently fought in this battle and he took part in the Alaska purchase

Check out How Have History will Travel biography on Leonidas Polk.

Sir, I implore you to continue this, combine if you have to, but please, don't leave us on a cliffhanger!

@enin2533

2 жыл бұрын

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Did Eurapean nations use river naval combat like the Union did during the Civil War?

Could you do a reaction to Historia Civilis two videos on The Congress of Vienna, it would be brilliant to have your reaction to them.

@VloggingThroughHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Coming soon.

Seven MILLION Ads!!!!!!!!! EVERY. FOUR. MINUTES! Those long 30 second ones too! You piss KZread off or what?!?

@Sean-nr3ns

2 жыл бұрын

God Damn it

Do you plan to react to Lemmino?

@VloggingThroughHistory

2 жыл бұрын

I did the Jack the Ripper series, but yes more soon.

Why don't we see rivers playing a major role in campaigns anymore? Is it because air transportation has made them obsolete?

@shutterlag192

2 жыл бұрын

yes and roads

@Yora21

2 жыл бұрын

@@shutterlag192 As a European, I wasn't even considering roads being a factor in the 19th century. But in the western theater, we're still talking about territories and not even states. Really no clue what the road network would have looked like in these regions.

@shutterlag192

2 жыл бұрын

​@@Yora21 as an American from the South I can tell you most of our roads are less than 70 years old lol. Rivers were the roads at this time. Only major locations would have had a significant "road" going directly between them with many paths and rougher "roads" between.

@shutterlag192

2 жыл бұрын

That's even in the southeast