they are these calvary chargers that the regiment are making and there's other regiments as well. they are not able to break begin at this point. so how does this play into our discussion of john pellom? john pellom is that they battle of kelly's ford and some accounts say that he took part in one of these calvary charges and was more early wounded at that time. other accounts say that he was sitting a bit further back from the fight observing and that he was mortally wounded then. what we do know he's not commanding his artillery guns at the battle of kelly's ford. they are commanded by one of pellom's subordinates. tell him give him a few suggestions on where to place the guns that pellom doesn't stay with the horse artillery during this battle. i think it's possible that pella made up or dissipated in a cavalry charge and a bit further back so there's a possibility that both accounts might be correct and i'm continuing to look into that as i continue my research. but we do know though is the fragment of the shell from a union can -- canon went to the back of john pellom skull w

like the calvary generals tended to be younger and they would break out. he said no. i think long street knew what was going on. i really do. most of the other senior guys were in chains. [laughter] thanks to saylors creek. and then you send long street knew what was going on that lee included him in a discussion? >> on long street whether by accident or if lee included him. >> i don't think. lee never would've had a conversation. i am thinking about surrendering the army. what do you think? that long street could read the writing on the wall in one of the generals who probably understood the better than almost anybody else in that command. anything he could both see the struggle but also understand his objective at the end. that is why that comment leaves out at me. why would he say not yet? when he expected a more bringing affirmation of the need to fight on? to me, it says wink wink, nod nod. i know what you are thinking. but not yet. >> i need to stand up for robert e. lee. what is his job? to make policy? or is his job to make military decisions that can have an

stuart and calvary including pelham and his horse artillery have come back to the fredericksburg area, general stolewall jackson has also come back to the fredericksburg area and is filling in the position along prospect hill and then joining up with divisions from longstreet's corner, which was already in position. so on the morning of december 13th, 1862, pelham gets this idea, nothing much is happening. it's kind of a quiet morning, it is foggy, but they know there are union troops out there in front of jackson's position. pelham asked permission and gets permission to take a single cannon out in front of the confederate lines quite a ways, he goes out, he finds some ground that he really likes. the accounts say it was a bit of a hollow, so he's using topography to help shelter himself a little bit, and the fog is hiding him as well as the land itself. he gets his gun into position and he orders the crew to fire. and their shell goes into waiting union troops who are out toward the area of what is now slaughter pennfield. those troops are in for a surprise. in fact, they're so surp

absolutely and yes there were various trench raids and various calvary.ots of actions both north and south of the james river. one thing we have to understand is the petersburg campaign in fault directly all the actions that it heard in the county so these sort of mysterious battles the first deep autumn second a bottom williamsburg road all these things that only summers has ever understood what it's all part of the petersburg store and there is lots of action going on north of the james. you could certainly argue i think without much of a stretch that the 1854 shenandoah valley campaign was also part of the petersburg store. that is a direct relation with what's going on the petersburg. if i understand your question is a combination of world war i tactics and civil war tactics, to some degree but i think that's really a stretch and i don't believe that petersburg was a precursor to world war i tactics. but thanks for chiming in. it's always good to hear from you. [laughter] >> i will go a little easier on you. you mentioned in your talk about the enlist

not that calvary and arturo c at the others have dropped out of the ranks it is too late for those men. >> for them to get an order and reply to it or comply with it. talking about appomattox itself as you know is a whole genre of literature. even talking to the details of that there's not been one book written about each detail there's a whole list of responses. what i think that sells about appomattox to me, which we are going to talk about what we could spend the rest of the interview talking about it, is that in my mind especially the guys in the men in the parler historical event and legendary. helps stops here i start saying stuff over here. that is easy for us. but if those guys in the parler knew something legendary was happening in this is something i think you like they start creating stuff the kind of stuff i like. they create the paroles get creative. because the men tear down this apple tree which turned out lee had not. there is this awareness in the parler that what is happening is eventful. and they are going 20 keep it. we are going to talk about a couple of things tha

[laughter] so much calvary. no. that is not the original says.asked me at the sesquicentennial meant i had to tell them who george stoner was. that was fun. but the train is there because thomas comes back east. he steps off the train to stretch his legs. i'm sure this has never happened to anybody. and he steps onto what is solid ground but it is a long embankment. he wrenches his back. if you have ever hurt your back or feet, everything hurts. if your back hurts you cannot lay or sit or stand i am not sure what other things count. and really looking if he could have his active military career come to a close because of that accident so he already has that he has a reason to have that to be methodical and slow. look like he may have to find another line maybe because it teaches something like that. he could at least get a paycheck so he is pondering other possibilities but then trying to since his active career is over. so a lot of people speculate if you want to be confederate and born in virginia so there is a national crisis and it turns into

we the calvary. it was a call to action to say, look, how do we mobilize and how do we take this book, which i believe is a manuscript, to the sympathy and empathy that we need to get the attention of folks who have the power to make these changes. that article that just came out, it's funny. i wrote the book, you know, started writing the book two years ago. that was one of the first things i put in the book was because i met these men, these men who had came to prison as boys, grew up there, so i said, okay, let me write this thing in a way that, number one, anybody with a child could look at this and say, man, this is god awful. and once i get threw, let me take you into these communities in which the predominant amount of people who fill them up come from. so that's why i wrote the book. it's a call to action. we need to -- if -- and i have said this before. when i heard my accomplishments being read in the offices, if it impressed you, let me impress upon you the importance of going to save othe

to rely on, most of the calvary men have no forces so he sets upon the task of getting them ready as bestie can for a campaign and part of that is to issue these orders become so famous. the most of which was his military proclamation. that's the opening of many other offensive orders pope will issue. including general orders number five which is going to order off the land, general orders number seven holding local citizenry accountable for damage to railroad tracks, railroad cars, attacks on wagon trains, strugglers and etc. number 11 arresting all disloyal male citizens within union army, fear of operations if you will. all of these things have great effects and military proclamation damaged them around the army of virginia, ceric relationships with mcclellan and his command and others, these other orders pope issued his gaining respect of the men and rank-and-file of the army of virginia. these orders are not radical. john hennessey respected historian on second manassas campaign for right that these orders are calculated out with the federal government changing approach to the w

under apl, from the west heading to the east are starting to put pressure in a facing off with the calvary providing a nice stream for the infantry but pushing them to the south and almost to the north carolina border and i'm going to do my best to describe the server, the meherrin river, that river, the close and there's an assault warren made against some confederate fortifications that is held, not by seasoned troops, the assault was easily repulsed and i'm not sure how that figures into the war, he was mostly concerned about his extended position on petersburg long way from his home base. he decided to turn around make his way back to petersburg pretty my hunch is only hunched, never be proven that the people of sussex county probably is the last that they thought they would see of the union soldiers, had no idea that they would turn around and come back rated but that is exactly what they did and as the union soldiers headed returned back to sussex and ultimately up to petersburg, word spread. then some union soldiers they had been murdered. and when the word spread, then immediately

so we're glad christmas stina, owner of the chopper, and calvary's says he will be adding the surcharge, which is optional. customers don't have to pay it, but the feeling is most will without funding. uh, you know, none of this really. works right and we're not able to feed people that are underserved in our community. so we do need the funding and this is the way to get the you know funding. the surcharge also keeps many restaurants that have taken a financial beating away to keep going and keep staff employed. what we do best is feed people. and this is a very natural. uh think for us to do is to feed people and to give people healthy meals in oakland, rob rock, ktvu fox two news. well south san francisco is now the first city in san mateo county to offer a guaranteed basic income to low income residents, one of the 160 residents approved for the yearlong pilot program. spoke at a news conference this morning, janet said she is a single mom and has been struggling economically during the pandemic. she says the $500 monthly checks will help her support her family. the county has contr

and also on the calvary and then, they were out in 1863 to 1865 rated so they blend into the countryside. the attacks disappear and they would wear these uniforms and going to the camps. and often they target u.s. troops. they are so successful that parts of virginia and the shenandoah valley are with the confederacy. so right here, that this work is a series of ambushes and this combat and chaotic and disorganized rated and the benefits that we said, the freedoms and with their familie. but, north kansas, more more of this was the hardware we will talk about this next time, everything to become a target home form because is aiding and abetting your enemy. so in the civil war, it's going to have more conventional battles and more involving guerrilla fighting, and building operations. so i will answer your questions and thank you all. have fun. that's a serious conversation. >> well, and take out the lifestream for this year for american history. i'm vice president of the university of columbia and we are delighted to be partnering once again at columbia and monitoring this event and was

, i know that word disturbs some folks, calvary is an example of overwhelming external forces coming at someone, and when the smoke clears, it was show time for the one who was supposed to be executed. put in the zoom, he said, it is my time now. father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. so we choose how we're going to respond, jonathan. don't get me happy again. i started getting happy when the bishop used alliteration, miracle in the midst. but we, regardless of our philosophical or religious proclivities, we determine how we're going to respond. and that is what victor franco was talking about in his man in search of meaning. the father of local therapy. he said regarding the nazis and he said you can -- you can kill me, but you can't harm me. i determine how i respond. i got to back off, jonathan. it is getting too much for me right in here. >> i was going to say, also, because we are so over time, i wish, bishop curry, you have to blame chaplain black for me not being able to ask you a final question. bishop michael curry, thank you for coming back to "the sunday sho

caller: first of all, my grandpa was an apache scout in new mexico in the calvary. there is something wrong with what is going on because we are experts at tracking people. host: that is ricardo in california. that's hear from loretta in cleveland, ohio, independent line. caller: well, i guess the topic would be my issue of why the republicans are holding everything up? like we can't see they are the ones holding everything up. what is wrong with them? host: give me an example of what they are holding up. caller: holding up the build back better bill. they do not want to pay for the $8 trillion trump debt. i really want to know what is in that package, pedro. how do you spend $8 trillion in four years? i really want to know, and like they said, it is our tax dollars, and we have the right to know. and they want to know about all this other stuff that don't even matter. you know, we are going to need some bridges and some roads, but, right now, -- host: that also passed in the house and senate republicans voted along with that, too. caller: yeah, that is part one, pe

actually it is called the confederacy that he was john singleton in an avengers of his battalion calvaryere out in 1853, 1864, 1865, because they seem to blend into the countryside. and sometimes of the actually but where uniforms disguised themselves in the camp and then go after and kill the camp. the often target u.s. troops. they are so successful the parts of virginia, and shenandoah valley are known as confederacy. so you take away right here, your final thoughts pretty this is a series of ambushes and comt and chaotic and savage. the highest benefits, and after an offer them more freedom and they were able to be of their homes and families need to defend your own communities we will talk more about this next time, and hard work, everything can become a target home because these are the things that are aiding and then betting. so this will involve more of the study, more than this in the woods and involves guerrilla fighting and operations. thank you all and i'm out of time so i will answer your questions next time and thank you. >> did you know the lectures in history on the go, s

i started to write, it was a call of action because we are the calvary so is a call to action to say how do we take this book to the sympathy and empathy does it mean to get the attention of folks who have the power to make these changes? that article that came out, i wrote the book, i started writing the book two years ago, it's one of the first things in my book because i met these men grew up there so i said okay, let me write this, number one, anybody could look at this site it's got awful. then let me take you to the communities and show you where they come from. it's a call to action, i said this before when i heard my accomplishments, we live in the offices, let me impress upon you the importance because that's how you get the safety and security in our country. you don't get there by walking everyone up and proving that by the numbers. we'll get into more about wrongful conviction but one thing that impressed me about the power of the emotion in the book. you will explain but not upon the solitary, i think one was 360 days straight. >> 360 days and then 300 days a second time

there's a period in 2011 after the division pulled out when the first calvary division takes the reins and one of the generals is concerned about a security so without going back into reestablishing all the bases the americans left we did want to continue to hurt the enemy up in these areas and launched a series of operations of value across as the commanders seeking combat. you certainly do see less or not being learned at all. >> we have a number of questions for you both about what you see as the future of afghanistan, the impact of potential withdrawals, whether they are going to happen and what in particular if the u.s. were to leaveo afghanistan what would te impact on the country be. a. >> for you both why don't you start us off. >> the bigger question of what t will become of the human rights is not one that i tackle in the book. the book ends in 2020 with u.s. forces scaling back capacity. i talk about the scale at that point and what i learned froman speaking with afghans would visit in the district's parliamentarian or something like that many districts often harshh conditio

he's served as senior pastor at calvary baptist church for 10 years, and this past sunday, he delivered his final sermon. . he dedicated his leif to serving others at 17 when he joined the u.s. marine corps. it was during his time in the marine corps he came to christ and discovered hi calling to preach and minister to others. after nine years in the marine, kenny went straight to the ministry by founding his own church. he took his experience from his time in the marines and used it in his ministry, growing his church and nourishing the hearts of his brothers and cysts for the christ. den kennny served the members of calvary baptist temple selflessly and we are excited to see where dodd takes him next. thank you, madam speaker and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and rhett let's -- and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> maya angelou said when people

making him the senior major general in the south have first he was given all the commands of the calvary and virginia that the department commander referred to another officer named jeb stuart van dorn was reduced to inspection et cetera he did his duty but he longed for action one eyewitness said many people visited is headquarters where around his board the dangers of the field were forgotten giving place to the feast of reason in the flow of the soul. which means what, one knock on this darn banquet you don't get all you can drink layout open the tabs of after lunch, you sit here for an hour to add a banquet by general james and argument ensued on what song should be the southern national anthem, some suggested maryland while others dixie not van dorn he argued for the liberty duet from ip rotondo, the liberty duet in his merriment he began to sing at the table, van dorn could not be heard in long street retorted to show yourself we cannot see you and on the table he went but not before telling long street the only way he would get on the table is if long street joined him, and up on

there was an error at army headquarters that removed his calvary screen.ickles later claimed that he was confused by meade's orders. after that, he later concocted a story saying that he basically advanced to prevent meade from retreating from gettysburg, right? that, to me -- you like that, mike? laughter in the front row. i would say, more than anything, it's that last bullet point, all of you who raised your hands and said you don't like dan sickles, you don't like him primarily because of that last bullet point. i'll tell you, if you study the civil war, if you study military history, a lot of generals make battlefield mistakes. i'm not excusing that. a lot of guys make mistakes at gettysburg. you don't enthusiastically hate the guy that ordered that. but i think the problem with sickles from a public relations perspective is the spin campaign that he goes after meade with later. and i would argue that all of the sickles haters in the audience, watching at home on tv, are probably more turned off by his attack against meade than anything. look, maybe s

so we're glad christmas stina, owner of the chopper, and calvary's says he will be adding the surchargemers don't have to pay it, but the feeling is most will without funding. you know, none of this really works right and we're not able to feed people that are underserved in our community. so we do need the funding and this is the way to get the you know funding. the surcharge also keeps many restaurants that have taken a financial beating away to keep going and keep staff employed. what we do best is feed people. and this is a very natural. uh thanks for us to do is to feed people and to give people healthy meals in oakland , rob rock, ktvu, fox two news. well, u. s postal worker in san francisco is now part of an exclusive club. that's right. the national safety council's million mile club has just conducted high made deguzman for driving one million accident free miles without ever leaving the city limits. that's about 40 times around planet earth without so much as a fender bender. the guzman started his career at the u. s post office in the 19 eighties, and it's also a navy veteran

bouquets serving superintendent of west point. 1857 to 1861, he was lieutenant colonel of the second calvarynd for a brief period, he was the colonel of the first u.s. capitol. then the outbreak of the civil war, he was offered themed command of the united states forces dealing with secessionist states. at that moment, he turned his back on more than 30 years of service command, first the virginia state forces bent rentable confederate army, the army of northern virginia. almost nothing in those proceeding 30 years has the slightest hint of the decision he made the army to forswear his oath to defend the united states he first took upon commissioning in 1829. to refuse what what have been the pinnacle of his military career. as mary chest discovered, nothing so characterizes robert e lee as the question. why? why did he do what he did, why was he the man he was? 's general answer in 1861 that big decision about refusing command of the federal forces was that he was in virginia and when virginia was different, he was obliged to follow virginia into the confederacy. one was he? hello robert e

from the west heading to the east are starting to put some pressure, they are facing off with greg's calvary, providing a nice screen for warren's infantry, but he kepts pushing to the south, getting almost to the north carolina border and i'm going to do my best to pronounce this river, i think it is called the maharen river. right. they get close to the river. there is really a feeble assault that warren made against some confederate fortifications that held by home guard. these are not seasoned troops. this feeble assault was easily repulsed. i'm not sure how that figured into warren's thinking. he was mostly concerned about his extended position south of petersburg. he's a long away from his home base and he decides to turn around and make his way back to petersburg. it is my hunch and it is only a hunch, it could never be proven, that the people of sussex county thought that is the last they would see of union soldiers, they are heading south and to north carolina but they would turn around and come back but that is exactly what they did. as they return back to sussex and up to petersbu

they are heading to the west, starting to feel some pressure, facing off grates calvary. but warren kept pushing a bit to the south, getting almost to the north carolina border. i'm going to do my best to pronounce this. right i think it is called the -- river. everyone is shaking their head. they get close to the river and there is a feeble assault that warren made against some confederate troops. this feeble assault was easily repulsed and i'm not sure how that figured into warren's thinking. he was mostly concerned about his position south of petersburg. he's a long way from his home base. and so he decides to go back to petersburg. it is my hunch, and it is only a hunch, that the people of sussex county thought this was the last day would find of union soldiers. had no idea they would turn around and come back. and that is exactly what they did. as union soldiers are headed to turn back to sussex and ultimately up to petersburg, words spread. word spreads through the ranks. that some stragglers, union soldiers, had been murdered. and when word spreads, men immediately

. >> are the problem solvers the calvary in this situation? >> i think you need more than the problem solvers. they certainly could on the record, but they are not happy with the status quo and are willing to be in the same room with members of the other party and talk about policy in a productive way, but i don't think they are enough. the good news is the best news for everybody is no one seems to be happy with the status quo, and so, ideally, there are institutional reforms that have passed congress through strange bedfellow coalitions and common carriers where everyone finds enough to like to bring together people who would not otherwise collaborate, and that is the best case for this kind of reform. the bigger problem is being cynical that any changes possible, that there is something better out there, so to the point, one hitch for this report is it starts a conversation about things that may not have thought about that are grander in scale and seemingly easier to understand than say small tweaks around the edges that would require an in