Gettysburg Battlefield Monuments Q&A | Monuments Monday in Gettysburg with Tim Smith | Part 4
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- čas přidán 5. 05. 2024
- In today's edition of Monuments Monday, ACHS Historian Tim Smith continues wraps up his Q&A segment with a few more audience submitted questions.
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Further Reading & Resources:
- Stone Sentinels: gettysburg.stonesentinels.com...
- Pocket Gettysburg: www.pocketgettysburg.com/
The rest of the books and resources Tim mentions are linked directly in the video.
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Missed the first three episodes of Gettysburg Battlefield Monuments Q&A? Part 1: • Gettysburg Battlefield...
Part 2: • Gettysburg Battlefield...
Part 3: • Gettysburg Battlefield...
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Visit us in-person at Gettysburg Beyond the Battle Museum, recently voted "Best New Museum" by USA TODAY readers, at 625 Biglerville Road, just north of Gettysburg. Don't miss free public programs with Tim Smith most Saturdays at 11 a.m. For more information or to reserve museum tickets in advance, visit www.gettysburgbeyondthebattle.org.
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Another great Q&A video. Thank you, Tim, for all the book recommendations. Loving this Monuments Monday series. Well done, Tim.
Thank you Tim, so much for answering my question! Glenn and I really appreciate it! Wow! I didn't know that mules were used to help get the monuments up the big round top! ! Still makes me wonder how the mules and their wagons could hold up! Amazing! Particularly, the Pardee Field rock!
Thank you Tim! As always great! I was amazed there is no comprehensive publication of all the monuments, markers and tablets.
Great video Tim, love Monuments Monday 😎👍
Bill Ankeny----- Thanks Tim I have really enjoyed your Q&A videos. I had to get out my book on the "Ohio Memorials At Gettysburg". It was interesting to hear the ways it took to get those monuments to the places where they are setting today
Fantastic information!
Wow Tim thank you for answering my question! You certainly gave me a lot to read! Thanks again!
Stone Sentinels is my go-to reference on monuments.
I think Tim should write the all inclusive book on monuments in Gettysburg ;-)
How about organizing a scavenger hunt for monuments at the Gettysburg battlefield.
Bridging the gap between interpretation 1900 and interpretation 2024 - stone sentinels to phone apps. Imagine a battlefield tour when AI and virtual reality are reasonably integrated. Would be interesting to digitally walk with the 1st Minnesota to Plum Run.
I'm curious what the wheels of that heavy dray wagon carrying the 1st Massachusetts would have been made of (at the 4:00 mark) - those are THICK!