Gettysburg's Dead: "The Enemy Really Lay in Heaps"
New for October 2026
•
9m 23s
On July 4, as Confederate forces withdrew from Gettysburg, Col. Charles S. Wainwright rode along the base of Culp's Hill and the furthest advance of Pickett's Charge to see the scenes of carnage and debris in the aftermath of battle. He shared his observations in his journal.
Up Next in New for October 2026
-
1066: The Battle of Hastings with Mar...
Daz is joined by historian Mark Wheatcroft to discuss the Battle of Hastings. This battle is one of the most famous and significant events in English history.
There is more to 1066 than the Battle of Hastings. Before this, Harold Godwinson had to deal with the invasion of Northern England by Har...
-
1066: The Battle of Hastings with Mar...
Daz is joined by historian Mark Wheatcroft to discuss the Battle of Hastings. This battle is one of the most famous and significant events in English history.
The Battle of Hastings was fought on 14th October 1066 between the Norman-French army of William, Duke of Normandy, and an English army u...
-
Stonewall Jackson's Headquarter - wit...
How did “Stonewall” Jackson turn the Shenandoah Valley into a strategic headache for the Union?
In this episode of Battlefield Banter, I’m joined by Aaron Siever of Aaron’s Civil War Travels at “Stonewall” Jackson’s Headquarters in Winchester, Virginia, to explore Jackson’s operations in the Val...
