Exclusive Tour of the CSS Neuse gunboat: North Carolina Video Tour!
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- Garry Adelman is joined by Matthew Young for a Civil War nerd's dream, a private tour of the CSS Neuse, a Confederate gunboat from the Civil War.
This video is part of our Petersburg and North Carolina Battlefield Tour series. Be sure to check out all of the other videos here: • Petersburg and North C...
The USS Cairo ship and museum at Vicksburg are also very cool. Thanks for this stop on the tour. Having served in the Navy, I love ships. One hundred and twenty years later, our life was still guided by the bell.
MORE ENERGY! Loving it!
Excellent. Your presentation, was perfect.
You be you Gary. We love what you do.
Just joined ABT last week, partly because of your great knowledge Gary.
Thanks for all the efforts, you be you!
If you haven’t seen the USS Cairo in Vicksburg, you need to go see it. It is nearly intact in comparison to this ship.
The CSS Neuse design was based on CSS Albemarle, and it was economical, effective and even elegant, putting two big guns in a short sloped casemate so that minimal armor was required. The hull design was quite simple, needing mostly carpentry skills rather than proper shipbuilder ones, and so could be build a cornfield.
Things would have been very interesting had the Confederacy built a number of these ironclads in 1862 rather than 1864.
all they needed for their independence is what they needed a few generations before, the french. the world would have been so much better off without the federal government we have now, I only wish people could have seen what is now coming before it was too late.
The ed bearrs impression I would give it a 6. Not bad but not great. LOL. Great video fellas.
Gary's energy is so appreciated!. A true patriot!
Garry's energy is infectious! This man is doing what he loves, not working at a job.
Well done-glad to see such an important naval ship preserved and displayed. Well done Matthew and Gary!
So much history in one ship. She’s beautiful just the way she is. Love this video. Well done guys. This is one part of history that we hear so little about. Thank you for bringing it to life. 👍😁
this is a very well done little museum!
Amazing find to be able to touch it too.
So Amazing to see this ship never heard of her before, Great setup to show her .
Hey Matt! All of us in Columbus miss you. Great video.
Don't ever change, Gary. You bring a wonderful energy to every video. Thanks for all you do.
Great presentation !! Thanks Garry and Matthew there is never much on the Confederate navy. You are filling up a much neglected area.
Just visited the museum this weekend. Definitely worth the time. As good as the video is, it’s definitely more meaningful to see it in person.
If you visit on a Saturday, there’s a full-scale recreation a block behind the museum you can visit. Also worth the visit.
Looking forward to seeing everything! Had no clue the hull was that thick wow!
Let Garry be Garry, and those who want him to slow down can use the RUclips playback speed settings to slow him down to their speed. 😉
That, or you can make him go even faster. 😉🤣
I really wish I could visit this wonderful museum.
Never calm your enthusiasm for what you do Gary 👌
Garry, don't you ever change. Love your energy.
You keep jumping, buddy! Enthusiasm is contagious!
Love the inspirational energy!
Wow! Surprised how modern of a design this ship is.
Absolutely fascinating. I want to add where he said it was the only one you could get a gun deck level he is wrong. In the National Civil War Naval Museum in Columbus, Ga they have the remains of the CSS Jackson with very similar upper-level tubing denoting the casemate and Gundeck. If you have not gone you need to go check it out. And now the CSS Neuse is on my bucket list. I wanted to tell the Battlefield Trust guy to be quiet and let the guy who runs the place give the tour.
Not shown in the video is if they would have opened up one of the exterior doors just outside the museum is a 1:1 scale replica of the Neuse...beautiful. You can go aboard, inside of it, and see everything. Too bad Garry didn't go check that out.
Please never calm down Gazza
So glad to see the Battlefield Trust right at my home. Thanks
Garry you were like an excited puppy 🐶 lol 😆 great 👍
Braxton Bragg was more of a hinderance than a help to the Confederacy.
i don't remember reading if anyone ever liked him. was he even married? poor woman.
Let me say this... if a presenter isn't excited about the topic, how is the audience supposed to feel?
This is fantastic, never heard of her until we had a visit to HMS Unicorn(1824) , afloat at Dundee, Scotland from Matthew from CSS Neuse 👍
What a great video. I want to visit sometime
Hey buddy you did well Thank you ... MATT. AND OUR FAV.GUY WE LOVE YOUR JUMPING TALKING ....WELL DONE....
Keep up the energy. It is contagious
Keep it professional, Gary! That's all I have to say.
He is
I think the Brooke rifled cannons were built at the Selma Ironworks and naval ordinance, and a few at Tredegar.
Amazing video, so many questions:
who designed it
who was its captain
what action did it see
how did it compare to the union ships
why didnt the soldiers salvage the tools/cannons/Iron before its scuttle
Where were the toilettes?
:)
Neat video and tour! Thanks for that. You say that the CSS Neuse is the only confederate ironclad above water, but what about the CSS Jackson in the National Civil War Museum in Columbus, GA?
CSS Jackson was never commissioned. The CSS Neuse was and if I’m not mistaken so was the CSS armebelle
I wasn't expecting much from this video. Boy, was I wrong. Great job!
More jumping please!!!
Step back and let the curator have the show.
Love the energy! Bounce all you want man! Don't let anyone tell you to dim your passion for history!
Truly Awsome to see this wonderful piece of history!
Thank you. Great job as always, by the both of you. 10 out of 10.
You are crazy energetic. Keep it up.
Spelled it wrong. It is Kinston
Love your vids Garry!!! Thank you so much
No need to chill out, be you and let the knowledge come fourth 😉
MORE MORE MORE THIS IS GREAT...
Great video!
My father was one of the one's to remove the ship from the River...
I have to be honest and give some constructive criticism, Not the greatest host with the hat and blue shirt on…Boy he sure is jumpy. He’s too busy jumping all over the place trying to be the director telling the presenter where to look. That would be really frustrating. The presenter doesn’t need his direction. Let it be a organic and natural presentation. He doesn’t need to be always looking into the camera. The main presenter talking about the ship did a fantastic job. I’m sure being live has its challenges. Super cool video! Thank you. 👍
Too much coffee
Haha…Yes maybe. It was still a great presentation. I was just trying to help. I hope I didn’t come off too negative.
He is great. Amped about Civil War history. Watch his Gettysburg videos.
Good, Good. (I feel a drinking game coming on) ps. I know I'm late, but love Gary's energy.
Just a note...The video has this location as KINGSTON. Thats incorrect. The CORRECT spelling is K I N S T O N. No "G".
tis pronounced wustersher. Well thats how we pronounce it down ere in devonsher anyways.
Just love garys frenetics. Passion in motion so to speak.
I know one of the South's only cannon factories was in Columbus, GA.
No mention of the Neuse 2?
Thanks guys beautiful
Thanks.
Incredible
Did they say what happened to the Iron top part of the ship? In another video of the replica across the street from this.. they mentioned the locals knew where it was in the river and often would fish off of it, and even some people dived inside it and recovered some artifacts.
So what happened to the top part of the ship.
Not true. CSS Jackson (Iron Clad) is on display at the National Civil War Naval Museum in Columbus, GA.
Awesome 👌
That’s amazing
super cool!!!!!
Lea and Perrins. Which is based on the old Roman Garum sauce.
Not bad on the Ed Bearss
10:00. No, sweetie, it's nothing like woven. It's more like plywood - layers with opposing grain.
Oh come on, that's a good Ed Bears imitation.
Those iron rams on Civil War ships are leftover from the times of ancient Rome.
This is hilarious. CCS NEVER FLOATED! The only purpose it ever served was for a temporary dry dock when my grandfather's sidewheel steamboat "Phillips" was holed and he used the empty hull to make repairs! I remember going to the site where they were trying to recover what was left!
Kinston, not Kingston. Great work otherwise 👍
Did anyone else think about the intro to Sahara
Hey! You said you would show some personal artifacts but did not!
How was it powered?
Ed Bearrs:7👍
Charleston west virgina
Please settle down!
lea and perrins ????
lea and Perins
See this is how I want the USS Cairo preserved in a climate controlled building like this. The Cairo is just outside and under a big tent.
woechester sauce
Noise during the battle???! What battle was that?! The only battle was trying to float this thing in 3ft of water! Anyone that grew up along the Neuse River will tell you the only time there might be enough water in the river would be springtime when it was scuttled!
Perhaps the river has changed greatly in depth in the last 160 odd years.
Please donate to American battlefield trust!!!
I haven't researched it, but I would guess slaves were made to work on this ironclad at some point or another.
They tried but the slaves had issues with white men trying to put them on boats.
Who knows who cares. Most of the ironclads were built by private individuals who were white
@@charlescollins9413 Folks interested in history might care.
Crazy how the people most willing to throw their freedom away to the federal government care soo much about slavery when it was so much worse in the north than in the south to be a slave.
@@spazemfathemcazemmeleggymi272, they never tell that side of history. Even Ken Burns retold his story of The Civil War on the 2nd showing. He stated and showed for fact, New York had more slaves per capita on the original PBS broadcast.
Worcestershire sauce , pronounced woostershire .
Garry, PLEASE! Calm down! Your hyper presence is very distracting. You're like a kid in an amusement park. The presentation of our country's historical artifacts and locations deserves respect and should be spoken of in a solemn manner.
Everybody disagrees with ya lol. Shows passion for the subject and not some boring presentation in a classroom
I agree!
Reaching into displays to touch artifacts is REALLY unprofessional. No wonder people's kids do it.
I think you need more energy. Jk
Democrat made.
I've been there and went down by the area along the river