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The Civil War (1861-1865): A History Podcast

Richard Youngdahl


Podcast Overview

A history podcast in which we weave together a chronological narrative of the Civil War era. Visit us at www.civilwarpodcast.org

Podcast Episodes

#200 ANTIETAM (Epilogue) & EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION (Prologue)

In which we look at the aftermath of the 1862 Maryland Campaign, and we also set the stage for our discussion of the Emancipation Proclamation.

#199 ANTIETAM (Part the Fourteenth)

In which we wrap-up our discussion of the Battle of Antietam, which took place on September 17, 1862.

#198 ANTIETAM (Part the Thirteenth)

In which we look at the aftermath of the Federal assault on the Sunken Road, and also the Ninth Corps' capture of Burnside Bridge.

#197 ANTIETAM (Part the Twelfth)

In which we look at Round 2 of the fight for the Sunken Road, aka Bloody Lane, at the Battle of Antietam on September 17, 1862.

#196 ANTIETAM (Part the Eleventh)

In which we look at Round 1 in the fight for the Sunken Road, aka Bloody Lane, at the Battle of Antietam on September 17, 1862.

#195 ANTIETAM (Part the Tenth)

In which we look at the final major combat on the northern part of the battlefield, as Greene's Federals gain a foothold in the West Woods near the Dunker Church.  Next week, the action shifts to the Sunken Road.

#194 ANTIETAM (Part the Ninth)

In which we look at the ill-fated attack into the West Woods by John Sedgwick's division of Sumner's Second Corps at the Battle of Antietam on September 17, 1862.

#193 ANTIETAM (Part the Eighth)

In which we look at the attack by Joseph Mansfield's Twelfth Corps against the north end of the Confederate line on the morning of Wednesday, September 17, 1862 at the Battle of Antietam.

#192 ANTIETAM (Part the Seventh)

In which we continue our discussion of the attack by Hooker's First Corps at the Battle of Antietam on the morning of September 17, 1862.

#191 ANTIETAM (Part the Sixth)

In which we look at the start of the action at the Battle of Antietam on the morning of Wednesday, September 17, 1862.

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