tangible connection that he has, though, if you walk out into shiloh national semiterrify, david b. henderson has a brother, thomas, that's buried in shiloh national cemetery. he's wanting to preserve this battlefield. he was there. his brother is buried. you can see the dplex. i would say the dominant factor in producing our collective memory, what the public thinks is the most important today about shiloh, would be a man named david w. reed who also fought in the 12th iowa. he becomes the park historian. he's the first park historian. he fought at shiloh. he writes books about shiloh. he interprets shiloh. these reed maps i talk about are named after him. he locates the troops position there. granted, you get this story of the hornet's nest and some of these other issues prior to this establishment of the park. for instance, professor marchs was talking about the infighting against the confederate generals and the union generals are fighting each other and you get the different theories and stories, among each other and we weren't surprised, yes, you were surprised, and i saved you when i c