She was doing her good work ,as many women have done. During times of great need we all need a mother's warmth and heart,she gave hers. Thank you,Mrs. Smith for your example.
Thanks so much! The cover image, for the benefit of those who have not seen it, is a previously unpublished portrait of Brig. Gen. John Buchanan Floyd (1806-1863), who is pictured soon after he turned over command of the army he commanded at Fort Donelson to Brig. Gen. Simon B. Buckner and escaped with a number of his troops.
Very Nice !!! Thanks. Merry Christmas! See: "Interior View of the Ballroom for Lincoln's Second Inaugural Ball" - March 1865. photograph by Alexander Gardner. (Library of Congress) Wikimedia Commons has an image collection: "Interior of the Patent Office Building." .
Ron, This doesn't have anything to do with this fine woman. Last night I watched a video on RUclips, where they were firing real Canister & Grapeshot from Period Cannons of the Civil War, they also recorded the sound. The Men back then must have had boundless Courage to face a head on barrage from these Cannons. Nothing could live through a barrage of these Cannons using Grapeshot and They were only using one Cannon. The thought of going into battle with a Artillery Barrage of Grapeshot, must have been TERRIFYING. Some Soldiers wrote of the Red Mist in the air along with smoke after a barrage. A Soldier wouldn't even be safe in the Woods. Carnage is what comes to mind. These Men didn't stand a chance under these circumstances.
Inspiring - thank you. Her example is a testament to patriotism being most pure and noble when birthed from compassion. Merry Christmas!
@@ltalbot41-h6s Merry Christmas!
Thank you for This Amazing Story. Merry Christmas 🎄 🕊🙏❤️🇺🇸
@@LoriAnn-x1n Merry Christmas!
Merry Christmas,Thanks for all your research and effort you put forth
Merry Christmas Ron. Don’t really comment on your vids but I watch them all the time when I’m traveling for work.
I really enjoy your videos, thank you for all you do ❤ Let’s all pray for world peace this upcoming year 🙏
She was doing her good work ,as many women have done. During times of great need we all need a mother's warmth and heart,she gave hers. Thank you,Mrs. Smith for your example.
Beautiful Christmas story.
@@thomasdurr4125 Merry Christmas!
Thanks for this story. I am currently in a hospital myself, watching your video on my phone.
@@joeparvana9549 Take care and best wishes for a speedy recovery!
Received the MI magazine on Fort Donaldson. What a wonderful cover photo and of course the text is primo as usual.
Thanks so much! The cover image, for the benefit of those who have not seen it, is a previously unpublished portrait of Brig. Gen. John Buchanan Floyd (1806-1863), who is pictured soon after he turned over command of the army he commanded at Fort Donelson to Brig. Gen. Simon B. Buckner and escaped with a number of his troops.
Merry Christmas, Ron, to you, your staff, and all your subscribers. May God bless us all.
Remarkable woman whose kindness so greatly blessed the sick and wounded soldiers of that war.
Very Nice !!! Thanks. Merry Christmas!
See: "Interior View of the Ballroom for Lincoln's Second Inaugural Ball" - March 1865.
photograph by Alexander Gardner. (Library of Congress)
Wikimedia Commons has an image collection: "Interior of the Patent Office Building."
.
An example that should serve as a model for today.
Ron, This doesn't have anything to do with this fine woman. Last night I watched a video on RUclips, where they were firing real Canister & Grapeshot from Period Cannons of the Civil War, they also recorded the sound. The Men back then must have had boundless Courage to face a head on barrage from these Cannons. Nothing could live through a barrage of these Cannons using Grapeshot and They were only using one Cannon. The thought of going into battle with a Artillery Barrage of Grapeshot, must have been TERRIFYING. Some Soldiers wrote of the Red Mist in the air along with smoke after a barrage. A Soldier wouldn't even be safe in the Woods. Carnage is what comes to mind. These Men didn't stand a chance under these circumstances.
Given the amount of good work done by women during the Civil War, I wonder why it took so long for women to get the vote.
The patriarchy.