So many talented and knowledgeable LBGs in Gettysburg. Tim Smith is a great example. Enjoyed the time I got to spend with you all, still learning, thanks!!
Timothy Smith you're forever connected historically with Garry Adelman ... what an incredible dynamic persona and knowledgeable guides you both are. Would love to tour the Battlefield at Gettysburg with you Gents sometime. Appreciate your work tremendously. Best regards.
P.S. I'm usually intimidated by 2 hour and 40 minute videos, but Tim has a way of making the time FLY while also packing in so much of interest, all of it related with his inimitable sense of humor. Any time you want to have him on, I'm there!
I'm intrigued by the story around the 52:00 mark about Henry Hahn. My maternal grandmother's maiden name is Hahn, but I've never heard that they had any connection to Adams County; always assumed the family had its roots in western Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh and the coal regions). I'm wondering if this could be a distant relative-ancestor! This gives me something to explore; thanks!
Our ancestor was in the 6th Pennsylvania cavalry company g. His name is on the Pennsylvania mountment...Would love to know more about his role in Gettysburg
Have an ancestor who was listed as part of an emergency unit in June of 1863 for Gettysburg and then he joined the 15th PA Cavalry Company G. Wish I could find out more about him.
I think this is very relevant to discuss because I think the presence of militia is what leads to Heth's misunderstanding on day one instead of Buford. Also, why A.P. Hill didn't believe Pettigrew and stuck to the idea that the Union Army was still in Maryland.
I'm sure whoever thought a regiment could hold back veteran Confederate infantry at Cashtown was looking at the defensive terrain factor and how that could be use with some skill to retard the progress of the Confederate sweep across Adam's County.
I pause at2:28:35 ,yes a spy did arrive at Gen.Lee's HQ'S. But Harrison didn't converse with Gen.Lee. Another yankee lie! Harrison spoke with Gen.Longstreet and you call yourself battlefield guide.
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Can’t get enough of this channel
Thank you! Please spread the word!
So many talented and knowledgeable LBGs in Gettysburg. Tim Smith is a great example. Enjoyed the time I got to spend with you all, still learning, thanks!!
Timothy Smith you're forever connected historically with Garry Adelman ... what an incredible dynamic persona and knowledgeable guides you both are. Would love to tour the Battlefield at Gettysburg with you Gents sometime. Appreciate your work tremendously. Best regards.
Tim is very good !! Thank you, Tim.
You are welcome!
Your the best tim ! Thanks for the history facts !
Glad you enjoyed it
Love this episode 1 year later, miss Tim's appearances on the show lately. #gettysburg160 is here folks
We miss him too. He’s been so busy with the new museum that it’s hard to get him back in. But we will!!
Tim Smith is quickly becoming my favorite Gettysburg authority. Sorry, Matt. A.
Pp pp poooooooooool
0
Can't stand that guy....
@@Baseballnfjwho wha?!
P.S. I'm usually intimidated by 2 hour and 40 minute videos, but Tim has a way of making the time FLY while also packing in so much of interest, all of it related with his inimitable sense of humor. Any time you want to have him on, I'm there!
Tim Smith is so animated with his voice that he makes the listening entertaining.
I listened to this twice. Great stuff.
Thank you very much
Thanks for all your hard work!
Our pleasure! Thanks for the recognition!
Love the Loudoun Rangers connection! The local rivalry was serious. Brother against Brother at the battle in Waterford!
👍
I'm intrigued by the story around the 52:00 mark about Henry Hahn. My maternal grandmother's maiden name is Hahn, but I've never heard that they had any connection to Adams County; always assumed the family had its roots in western Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh and the coal regions). I'm wondering if this could be a distant relative-ancestor! This gives me something to explore; thanks!
👍
Thanks Matt
My pleasure
Our ancestor was in the 6th Pennsylvania cavalry company g. His name is on the Pennsylvania mountment...Would love to know more about his role in Gettysburg
👍
I’m no ancestry detective but it mighta helped if u gave his name dumbass.
Matt/Eric, the ad intro is SO good... Well done!
That’s the work of the great Dave Johnson
Awesome intro!
Have an ancestor who was listed as part of an emergency unit in June of 1863 for Gettysburg and then he joined the 15th PA Cavalry Company G. Wish I could find out more about him.
👍
I think this is very relevant to discuss because I think the presence of militia is what leads to Heth's misunderstanding on day one instead of Buford. Also, why A.P. Hill didn't believe Pettigrew and stuck to the idea that the Union Army was still in Maryland.
Good point
an anybody tell me were a dispute at gallagher's knob is located ,also a skirmish at Lighter House ,Skirmish at Greencastle all oocured on June 26
Besides Tilly, Sallie Myers wasnt a fan of Jenny Wade either.
Yeah I get the sense that she was kinda like a Jerry Springer guest. Either that or they just picked on her for not being well-off
William was such a popular name back then. So many Williams.
Armistead and Garnett also at Fort Mohave
👍
I'm sure whoever thought a regiment could hold back veteran Confederate infantry at Cashtown was looking at the defensive terrain factor and how that could be use with some skill to retard the progress of the Confederate sweep across Adam's County.
Probably. Or desperation. Like, “we gotta try something”
Is Tim still guiding?
I don’t think so.
I thought I was a civil war guy until I tried to deep dive the AG podcast
Lol
I pause at2:28:35 ,yes a spy did arrive at Gen.Lee's HQ'S. But Harrison didn't converse with Gen.Lee. Another yankee lie!
Harrison spoke with Gen.Longstreet and you call yourself battlefield guide.
Yes. It’s a “lie”. A LIE. 🤣 Couldn’t possibly be a mistake.