The U.S. Cavalry during The Civil War PT. 1 - 1861-1865 - A History

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  • čas přidán 12. 09. 2024
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Komentáře • 14

  • @brianfuller7691
    @brianfuller7691 Před 4 lety +13

    The job of Cavalry did shift completely by 1863. The roles of light infantry/skirmisher/scout became vital to Union victory. It must be noted that the Union began the War with an advantage in Artillery . The Confederates had the advantage in Cavalry until about 1863. But the Union learned and had more assets and manpower.

    • @SStupendous
      @SStupendous Před rokem

      Don't forget the cavalry's arms - of all branches of the army, they had the most sidearms, the most breechloaders and repeating rifles.

  • @jtnelson8828
    @jtnelson8828 Před 4 lety +13

    A saber can still kill , just because fire arms are around does not mean the saber suddenly can't kill someone , but its important to know when its needed

    • @SStupendous
      @SStupendous Před rokem

      Regardless, sabers saw little use and the cavalrymen that that them were often ridiculed.

  • @Daniel-fq5vq
    @Daniel-fq5vq Před rokem +1

    Intense!

  • @sojnab1
    @sojnab1 Před 2 lety

    Great video.Nice to watch all the uniforms and guns and horses.Keep history alive

  • @hemihead001
    @hemihead001 Před 4 lety +10

    My ancestor fought in the PA 2nd Cav . Fought every major battle in the east from beginning to end .

    • @godraelrisen6231
      @godraelrisen6231 Před 4 lety +3

      Hemi Head
      My great grandfather fought for a Pennsylvania Calvary unit. Unfortunately I don’t know which one.
      My other great grandfather fought for the Confederacy in the eastern theater. Well known. Thomas Jonathan
      Jackson ( Stonewall ).
      Our great grandfathers were around each other during the War. Interesting how that works.
      Have a good day my fellow American. 🇺🇸👍🙂

  • @SlickSixguns
    @SlickSixguns Před 4 lety +1

    I liked the different classifications of the four types

  • @larrysfarris
    @larrysfarris Před 4 lety +2

    How is it even possible for a historical presentation of any length on Col. Mosby be made and NOT make mention of his moniker, “Grey Ghost of the Confederacy”?

    • @Price1861
      @Price1861 Před 3 lety

      Mosby and Forrest were both out standing calvary officers

    • @larrysfarris
      @larrysfarris Před 3 lety

      @@Price1861 Forest first entered Confederate military service as a Private and exited military service four years later as a Lieutenant General; speaks for itself.

    • @dougearnest7590
      @dougearnest7590 Před 3 lety

      My guess would be because the emphasis was on the U.S. Cavalry. Likewise, the mention of the cavalry's use of revolvers made it sound like a Union cavalryman's idea in the early 1860's, where in reality they had been used to great effect by mounted troops (Texas Rangers) for two decades before that.