Antietam: Then and Now
posted by Mr. Carlisle at 4:55 PM
Wednesday, January 07, 2009
About Me
- Name: Mr. Carlisle
- Location: Portland, Oregon, United States
I'm a native South Carolinian and I attained my undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of South Carolina. I taught fourth grade for two years in the Mississippi Delta and two years at an alternative high school in Western North Carolina. I have been at Tigard High School since the fall of 2003, where I teach U.S. History and Psychology.
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7 Comments:
That's gruesome, all the dead bodies...but the music is so calm. Kind of sad i guess. Interesting clip.
10:34 PM
This comment has been removed by the author.
10:35 PM
O, i'm referencing the music being kind of sad, of course the "bloodiest day in US history" is sad.
10:36 PM
wow-
This is one of the best ways to connect history with the present day I've seen.
Anyways, I think this is one of McClellan could have won the entire Civil war easily after this battle if he chased after Lee. but after seeing this, it's obvious why he didn't.
12:16 AM
ok that didn't make sense, i ment to say -
*...Anyways, I think this is one of McClellan's big mistakes, he could have won...
12:19 AM
This is a really interesting video. Its really cool to be able to connect the war history, to the land that is still there today. Its intereting that the same trees are there from so long ago. Also its cool that the house in the first picture is still there.
7:20 PM
well the vegitation grew out alot more in the present at least, maybe all the plants absorbed some of the nutrients from some of the dead people. but yea its sad. i really like the music, the violin sound nice
6:08 PM
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