Podcasts about bloody lane

We were thrilled to be joined by Dennis Frye for our coverage of the 162nd Anniversary of the Battle of Antietam. In this episode we focus on the "highlights" of the battlefield, detailing the bloodiest day in American history from start to finish. On our third tour stop we walk the Sunken Road also known as Bloody Lane.

My special guest tonight is author and researcher Mark Nesbitt here to discuss his book about civil war soldiers that remained on the battle field after their deaths.  Get his book.    Riveting ghost stories with history from all the major engagements of the war.Civil War Ghost Trails examines the major engagements of the Civil War and their connections to the paranormal world. The history of each battlefield is followed by the classic ghost stories that have been around since the guns fell silent. Mark Nesbitt also collected newer stories and attempted a paranormal investigation, including Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP), at many of the sites to see what could be found. In some cases, the results were astounding.Some of the spirits included in the book are the Headless Zouave at Bull Run, the Drummer Boy at Shiloh, and the Phantom Battalion at Gettysburg. Ghosts appear at the Bloody Lane at Antietam and Caroline Street in Fredericksburg, as well as sites at Chancellorsville, Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Petersburg, and Appomattox Court House. A special section of the book explores the haunted Civil War prisons at Johnson's Island in Ohio, Point Lookout in Maryland, and Andersonville in Georgia. Abraham Lincoln's many White House apparitions are discussed in a section on wartime Washington, D.C.Follow Our Other ShowsFollow UFO WitnessesFollow Crime Watch WeeklyFollow Paranormal FearsFollow Seven: Disturbing Chronicle StoriesJoin our Patreon for ad-free listening and more bonus content.Follow us on Instagram @mysteriousradioFollow us on TikTok mysteriousradioTikTok Follow us on Twitter @mysteriousradio Follow us on Pinterest pinterest.com/mysteriousradio Like us on Facebook Facebook.com/mysteriousradio]

This is part 3 of our conversation with Brad Gottfried on the 1862 Maryland Campaign from the U.S. Civil War. In this episode we look at the afternoon phase of fighting that took place on Sept. 17, 1862 near the Antietam creek. We examine famous areas of the battlefield like the Bloody Lane and the Burnside Bridge, where in a matter of hours thousands of souls would be sacrificed upon the alter of freedom. The author of 18 books on the U.S. Civil War and counting, as well as a licensed Battlefield Guide at Antietam and licensed Town Guide in Gettysburg, Brad's knowledge will help everyone from history new-comers to die hard enthusiasts understand one of the greatest struggle in our nation's history. Brad's Website: https://bradleygottfried.com/ Book a Licensed Antietam Battlefield Guide with Brad: https://antietamguides.com/antietam-guides/antietam-battlefield-guides/brad-gottfried/ Book a Gettysburg Licensed Town Guide with Brad: https://gbltg.com/ Brett's Call-to-Action Follow us on:  Instagram @Americafogofwar   TikTok @america_fogofwar Become a Member for more insider content Follow Civil War Trails — www.civilwartrails.org/    Hosts Colby Sumner        Brett Thomas         

EPISODE 291 - Iron Goat Trail vs. Bloody Lane Trail by Boos and Brews

Antietam National Battlefield is the sight of the deadliest day in Civil War history. 23,000 men were killed, wounded, or missing in action. We talked about the legend of Bloody Lane and heard actual paranormal recordings shared by researcher Angela Sounders, author of Ghosts in Sight. From the podcast VetStory, by Phil Briggs.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Civil war ghosts. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zagan-trusty/support

The ghosts of Bloody lane --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zagan-trusty/support

In this episode of Walking History we discuss The Battle of Antietam, also known as The Battle of Sharpsburg, one of the most consequential battles of the American Civil War and the single bloodiest day in American history. We also take a look at what it's like to visit this extremely well-preserved battlefield today.  The Battle of Antietam took place on September 17th, 1862 in the Appalachian foothills of western Maryland, just across the border from Virginia. It resulted in almost 23,000 casualties and over 3,500 deaths, although the actual numbers are likely far higher, and lead President Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation. Want to jump ahead in this episode?Summary: 2:08Interesting Facts: 6:40Context of the Battle: 8:16The Battle: 31:26Aftermath of the Battle: 50:38Visiting the Battlefield Today: 59:58 In the weeks before the battle, more than 40,000 Confederate troops lead by General Robert E. Lee had made their way north into Union held Maryland and were pursued by almost 90,000 Union troops under the command of General George B. McClellan. Lee eventually positioned his forces in a somewhat precarious position near the town of Sharpsburg, Maryland, with his back to Potomac River. A master tactician, he knew the many faults of his opponent, and was willing to bet his smaller force could still win the day. McClellan positioned his forces north to south, opposite Lee's, across a small river called Antietam Creek, and set up to attack. Small-scale skirmishing occurred on the evening of September 16th, and early on September 17th the Union attack began in earnest. McClellan attacked first at the northern end of the line, and for hours Union forces bombarded Confederate troops in a bloodbath that left thousands dead and wounded. Unable to dislodge the Confederates, McClellan then sent his forces towards the center at what would become one of the most hallowed grounds on a Civil War battlefield, the Sunken Road, also known as the Bloody Lane. Finally, McClellan ordered attacks towards the south of the line where a small bridge crossed Antietam Creek. For hours thousands of Union troops were held back by only 500 Confederates who held the high ground across the river until Union troops finally broke through at 1pm. Almost in a position to outflank Lee's army and potentially cut them off from retreat, a Confederate force arrived at the last possible moment, stalling the Union advance and effectively ending the battle. Lee, outnumbered and battered, remained in his position the next day and then retreated back to Confederate held Virginia. McClellan, despite repeated pleas by Lincoln and the War Department, refused to pursue.The battle was a strategic victory for the North in that it stopped a Confederate invasion, but could have resulted with the complete defeat or capture of Lee's forces had McClellan acted more decisively or had a more competent commander been in charge. Seeing the battle as an important morale boost for the country, however, President Lincoln used the opportunity to issue one of the most famous and consequential statements in American history, the Emancipation Proclamation, changing the nature of the war and forever altering the course of US history. The Educator Podcast is hosted by Matt Douglas, former history teacher, longtime educator and life coach for teens and young adults. To see more of The Educator Podcast, including the Perspectives and How To series, visit TheEducatorPodcast.com. Please like, review, subscribe and share to help support the show and to get updates on each new episode as it comes out. For more information on Matt Douglas and his work, please visit www.lifecoachingsd.com or follow him on Instagram at lifecoachingsd. This episode was recorded on March 28, 2021. 

This week, the World-Weary women uncover spooky tales of battles past and soldiers long dead. Cassiopeia introduces Maryland’s Bloody Lane: a gruesome civil war battlefield haunted by soldiers’ spirits. Violet unbottles the mysterious liquid discovered in a 2000 year old warrior’s tomb and learns about the dangerous art of ancient Chinese alchemy.

Uh oh, we're getting PG-13 on this Outkast-sponsored* episode of Banshees and Booze! Pardon our therapy, but when shame-drinking is sort of your brand, you gotta talk it out sometimes before you get to the good part: more drinking! This week is a continuation of our (say it with us like it's Wheel of Fortune:) 50 States of Ghosts series, and the lucky bottlecap pull was MARYLAND! Wishing for oyster shooters in a pandemic, Amie discussed the haunted and shockingly tall Lord Baltimore Hotel where there are some double dating ghosts and a SUSS bartender who may be into some light S&M. And, strap in, Harry, becaue Tami goes full-Hermione on The Bloody Lane or The Battlefield of Antietam from the (soon to be a sequel!) American Civil War. We're haunted by houses without floors and Trader Joe's Orange Chicken. Cheers, Maryland! *lying . We're Social!: www.bansheesandbooze.com www.instagram.com/bansheesandbooze www.twitter.com/bansheesnbooze . Theme Music: Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ . Artwork: Laura de Mooij www.instagram.com/disneybabydoll/

Antietam National Battlefield is the sight of the deadliest day in Civil War history.  23,000 men were killed, wounded or missing in action. We talked about the legend of Bloody Lane and heard actual paranormal recordings shared by researcher Angela Sounders, author of Ghosts in Sight.

Antietam National Battlefield is the sight of the deadliest day in Civil War history.  23,000 men were killed, wounded or missing in action. We talked about the legend of Bloody Lane and heard actual paranormal recordings shared by researcher Angela Sounders, author of Ghosts in Sight.

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.

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.

We begin our series on haunted battlegrounds with the bloodiest and most horrific war America has experienced: The Civil War. From the Bloody Lane of Antietam to Soldier's Orphanage in Gettysburg, we cover not only the hauntings but the brutal conditions both sides were forced to endure.