Hood’s Long-Delayed Gettysburg Report Describes His Protest At Little Round Top
New in April 2026
•
14m
Confederate General John Bell Hood never filed an official Gettysburg report, but years later, in a letter to his former superior officer, Gen. James Longstreet, he revealed his objections to attacking Little Round Top. His account offers a candid look at command decisions, missed opportunities, and the heavy cost paid by his division.
Up Next in New in April 2026
-
Lincoln's Assassination with Dave Taylor
In April 1865, just days after Union victory, a conspiracy would shake the United States to its core. In this episode of The Distant Drums, historian Dave Taylor joins us to unravel the plot behind Abraham Lincoln’s assassination. From John Wilkes Booth to the lesser-known conspirators, we explor...
-
From Collapse To Survival: A Confeder...
Charles Minor Blackford is remembered as an officer on Gen. James Longstreet's staff and for his 1894 memoirs, with his wife, Susan, "Life in and Out of the Army in Virginia." In it, Blackford describes the last days in Richmond and the immediate, desperate times in the aftermath of the war.
-
Returning Peter Hart
