each other, that we will do more. in the coming season and we have that, we think, is one of the best we have come up with. it is a neglected civil war story because of the neglected march on georgia. there is little bit less attention on his other march, which followed that march. man a look at this scowling in that fantastic coke, as we begin talking about him. john.am going to talk to who, as you heard, has written two wonderful books about william sherman. , i i think we need to know don t know how you can do in a few minutes, we need to know who this guy was? his family, psyche. tell us something about this fellow in the double-breasted uniform. john: this picture that you see was taken of sherman. he did not want to have it taken. he is not a happy camper. this is not the best picture of him. but it s very briefly, sherman has a very difficult childhood. his father dies and he is nine years all. he goes to live with a neighbor, while his mother is living just up the str
we have a topic today that, we think, is one of the best we have come up with. it is a neglected civil war story because of the neglected march on georgia. there is little bit less attention on his other march, which followed that march. take a look at this scowling man in that fantastic coke, as we begin talking about him. so, i am going to talk to john. who, as you heard, has written two wonderful books about william sherman. and i think we need to know, i don t know how you can do in a few minutes, we need to know who this guy was? his family, psyche. tell us something about this fellow in the double-breasted uniform. john: this picture that you see was taken of sherman. he did not want to have it taken. he is not a happy camper. this is not the best picture of him. but it s very briefly, sherman has a very difficult childhood. his father dies and he is nine years all. he goes to live with a neighbor, while his mother is living just up the street because she simply cannot
i would like to echo what bud said about events. he came up to where i live in dalton. i told since that since i am a georgia tech fan. he was still coaching and george i was going to push him off the ridge. he had retired by then. although i don t know that as much help. i was also interested in what kevin said this morning. the old lady came out she heard the pearl harbor and said to the end he s going to be with us this time? december 8, 1941. a reporter for the local newspaper went out to interview them about what they thought about the events of the previous day pearl harbor was the old fellas to himself up and said this never would ve happened if albert sidney johnston had been killed at shiloh. maybe it s not just some of the college students today who don t know it s going on. it seems to run through. of time. aboutoffer some remarks the atlanta campaign of 1864. i want to put into context with you. itt is what i think makes very important. three mosttwo or important
up next on american history tv, clayton lori discusses espionage and intelligence gathering tactics used during the civil war. how intelligence was used during so few and why they are primary source documents on civil war area intelligence gathering. associatesnian hosted this event. it is a little under two hours. with thea historian central intelligence agency. he joined the u.s. government in at the a staff historian army center of military history, where he served for 14 years before he joined the cia. during his time with the agency he also served in rotational assignments as deputy and chief historian at the national reconnaissance office and at the office of director of national intelligence. taught dr. taught at the american university and university of maryland at baltimore county. he specializes at the history of intelligence. he is the author of 40 articles on both military and intelligence history from the 19th century to the present. give you a warm welcome t
the civil war. he discusses topics such as, how intelligence was used during the war and why they are so few primary source documents on civil war era intelligence gathering. the smithsonian associates hosted this event. it is a little under two hours. he is a historian with the central intelligence agency. he joined the u.s. government in 1986 as a staff historian at the army center of military history, where he served for 14 years before he joined the cia. during his time with the agency he also served in rotational assignments as deputy and chief historian at the national reconnaissance office and at the office of director of national intelligence. dr. laurie has taught at the american university and university of maryland at baltimore county. he specializes at the history of intelligence. he is the author of 40 articles on both military and intelligence history from the 19th century to the present. please join me give you a warm welcome to dr. clayton laurie. [applause]