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The Civil War & Reconstruction
528 Episodes
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In which the Federals seize Snake Creek Gap and score a major success at the start of the campaign.
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In which Sherman & Johnston get the opposing armies into position for the start of the campaign.
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In which we look at the geography of the region where the Atlanta Campaign would open, and how it influenced Sherman's strategy.
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In which we take a closer look at the opposing armies, and discuss their strengths & weaknesses.
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In which we look at the importance of logistics, and the Western & Atlantic Railroad in particular, to the spring campaign in north Georgia.
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In which the Federals discover an important piece of in formation, and the command woes continue in the Confederates' Army of Tennessee.
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In which we continue setting the stage for the Atlanta Campaign.
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In which we continue to set the stage for the Atlanta Campaign.
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In which we begin to set the stage for the Atlanta Campaign.
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In which we wrap-up our look at the Overland Campaign.
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In which we look at the bloody & futile Federal assaults on June 3, 1864, at Cold Harbor.
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In which we continue to look at the maneuvering & fighting that preceded the (in)famous Federal attack at Cold Harbor on June 3, 1864.
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In which we set the stage for the famous fight at Cold Harbor between the two armies.
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In which we look at what was being purchased by all the death & suffering during the Overland Campaign in Virginia in the spring of 1864.
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In which we look at the physical misery & psychological strain endured by the soldiers during the Overland Campaign.
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In which we look at the care of the large numbers of wounded during the Overland Campaign, how both sides dealt with the many enemy soldiers taken captive, and what happened with the dead.
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In which Lee sees an opportunity to strike Warren's Fifth Corps, and Grant tries to (once again) maneuver around Lee's right and draw him into battle in the open.
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In which the two armies leave the North Anna behind, and there is a clash at Haw's Shop on May 28, 1864.
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In which the two armies reach the North Anna and Robert E Lee presents Ulysses S Grant with a problem to solve.
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In which both armies leave Spotsylvania behind, and head for the North Anna River.
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Never seen the word February in your lives? Because I guarantee there are two R letters, not one.
say feb"you"ary again retards
the type of man who earns both medals and convictions
gotta give the Union General credit for that
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An excellent, sincere, and full-hearted commentary on historical facts that should never be belittled or suppressed.
learned a lot more cause y'all, thank yall
I think of the straw foots whenever I hear people discuss the deep philosophy of the war. How much could they have understood about the larger issues if they didn't know their right from their left?
This really sounds one sided or should I say anti Sumner.
very informative. yall are very good at podcasting. it has every aspect I love in a podcast. deep dives and then the review summed up in an hour really helps as a refresher on everything discussed. ty for your work!!
super intriguing episode. such a complicated and fascinating topic.
love this episode. it really breaks down the whole concept of the war and puts plain and simply why the war started for anybody that wants to debate it in a different light this whole podcast is very thorough and complete and I enjoy it thoroughly I don't know what took me so long to start listening but I love podcast that really take their time and breakdown the story that they're telling and you guys do it to perfection you state the facts and aren't scared to say what it is and how it is and you don't sugarcoat anything
Such an interesting History podcast which really helped me to prepare the brilliant report for my college. At this site https://samploon.com/free-essays/civil-war/ I have also found some essay samples about Civil War which could be really useful for everyone who studies history.
I have family in Longmont. I had no idea you were that close to the fire
I don't see an issue with their voices at all, but if even so, if true for some, if one can't get past their voices to hear their content and impeccable research and story telling to give life and depth to the civil war not just a history liesson then i guess you'll have do a special search on any kind of podcasts to include: "people with really sweet nice voices that make me feel good."
You all forgot to mention that Whitney was a black man.
Sickles decision to move his line forward was a preposterously stupid decision, costing thoudands of innocent lives. He should have been hung for murder.
Nothing changes. Corrupt politicians, defense attorneys and judges. Sad that Gen Meade died young and that Sicky lived long enough to rewrite history regarding his role at Gettysburg. However, his wounding at Gettysburg was bad for Sickles but good for the Union army.
Dear Tracy.......please stop saying y'all. You sound like a complete, asshat. Thanks.
Archer never went to West Point.