continued from prior post 1863
I hung out the window, trying to get a better view through my long lens, forgetting I could be in danger.
The Confederate Soldiers were under a steady barrage from the rifles of the US Army
bodies were everywhere, smoke was filling the air.
We need to get our Infantry off the train in time to help.
In despair of getting unloaded in time, I saw the Rebel soldiers
hiding in the grass, they were holding them off until our train could bring relief
to be continued
Mr T had a completely off-point question: what happens to dogs and cats when humans do warring?
ReplyDeleteF likes your sepia by the way. Xxx Mr T
You do have a lot of great pictures! ❤️
ReplyDeleteyes, it is better to turn off the sound of the cam... not that you will change the history and they have to rewrite all books ;O)
ReplyDeleteSuch excitement. So did us Yankees fire on any innocent civilians? I wonder if by reading this post I could be considered a Yankee spy?
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteThese are just awesome, so realistic. I guess I could be a Yankee.
Great photos. Take care, enjoy your weekend!
Wondeful pictures! Wonderful story.
ReplyDeleteHari OM
ReplyDeletethis is gripping... YAM xx
Now, I have a question...we're you hired to photograph for a magazine or newspaper?!??
ReplyDeleteI cannot imagine how hot those uniforms were 1863 or the B.O. in them then and current.
ReplyDeleteI love the sepia color
Hugs Cecilia
How exciting to be involved in the enactment by the man shushing you..that's really playing the part completely.
ReplyDeleteWell done on the photos.
Sue
Great photos - thanks for sharing! Annster's Domain
ReplyDeleteSandra, you have done it again! Created an atmosphere of danger and suspense, Gripping stuff, and I loved the inclusion of the shush, making it all the more realistic. Be careful!:=)
ReplyDeleteReally great pictures, Sandra! Amazing~. xo Diana
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful war correspondent(and photographer) you are, MS!!
ReplyDeleteI can almost smell the sulfur from their gunpowder!
ReplyDeleteYes, indeed. You'd make an awesome war correspondent.
You need to come up here and visit Stone Mountain.
ReplyDelete