@hollister4ev, these photographs are original. Collodion photography started in the 1850's and could produce very crisp black and white images on sheets of tin or glass. Look at the work of Matthew Brady as the most famous example. The "yellow" quality to which you refer usually shows up on what are known as albumin prints which are copies of the original (black and white) on heavy paper which had a yellow color. Sepia photography wasn't invented until later.
"The general principles on which the fathers achieved independence were. . . . the general principles of Christianity.”—John Adams to Thomas Jefferson on June 28, 1813--John Adams, The Works of John Adams, Second President of the United States, Charles Francis Adams, editor (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1856), Vol. X, pp. 45-46
hey can somebody answer my quetion? my quetion is why were TAMBOURINES so important in the civil war????????? please answer my quetion please go to my chennel and answer it in my comment box
hollister4ev: They're probably black and white reproductions of original sepia photographs. Some of these pictures may be from books. Color plates are expensive when you're talking about a published book with thousands of copies, so I can definitely see publishers cutting costs by printing the sepia photographs in black and white.
Those were called Zouvares - they were Union uniforms of a unit formed in New York. Turbans and bright red sashes - supposedly in a "tribute" to French foreign legion type fighters.
@LordShadrach They look like Collis Zouaves. 114th Pennsylvania. Hard to say though. There were numerous variations on the zouave uniform. Given the popularity of french uniforms and military customs in the 1860s, zouave units formed in most states of the Union. New York Zouaves have a particular notoriety thanks to Col. Elmer Elsworth and his 11th NY Fire Zouaves. In the winter of 63-64 the 140th NY was redesignated as zouaves as well. They fought at Saunders Field.
The music was composed by Philip Phile (c. 1737-1793) as "The President's March" and performed at the inauguration of President Washington. It was posthoumously arranged and given lyrics by Joseph H. Hopkinson. The song premiered on April 25, 1798, performed by Gilbert Fox. The arrangement in the video I linked is by the British composer Michael Nyman.
@hollister4ev, these photographs are original. Collodion photography started in the 1850's and could produce very crisp black and white images on sheets of tin or glass. Look at the work of Matthew Brady as the most famous example. The "yellow" quality to which you refer usually shows up on what are known as albumin prints which are copies of the original (black and white) on heavy paper which had a yellow color. Sepia photography wasn't invented until later.
roseco01 8 months ago
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"The general principles on which the fathers achieved independence were. . . . the general principles of Christianity.”—John Adams to Thomas Jefferson on June 28, 1813--John Adams, The Works of John Adams, Second President of the United States, Charles Francis Adams, editor (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1856), Vol. X, pp. 45-46
timcp1 1 year ago
hey can somebody answer my quetion? my quetion is why were TAMBOURINES so important in the civil war????????? please answer my quetion please go to my chennel and answer it in my comment box
crazygirls123fl 1 year ago
this is the vice president song
sitdownponit123 2 years ago
some of these pictures are from the civil war put some are to clear and not yellow enough to be from the civil war
hollister4ev 3 years ago
hollister4ev: They're probably black and white reproductions of original sepia photographs. Some of these pictures may be from books. Color plates are expensive when you're talking about a published book with thousands of copies, so I can definitely see publishers cutting costs by printing the sepia photographs in black and white.
yerk3 2 years ago
no , they're original because todays reanactors are fat slobs, and these guys are all normal!
cardcarryingmember 2 years ago
This is used as the march for the Vice President of the United States now.
WestWingRocks 3 years ago 3
Down with the criminal CONfederacy --
The LOYAL SOUTH in the UNION FOREVER!
God Bless The USA!
frphilipmullen 3 years ago 8
For lyrics and history, see Wikipedia entry.
suralayechai 3 years ago 3
hail colimbia was r first anthem
jjurack 3 years ago 4
1:41 What kind of uniform was that?
LordShadrach 3 years ago
Those were called Zouvares - they were Union uniforms of a unit formed in New York. Turbans and bright red sashes - supposedly in a "tribute" to French foreign legion type fighters.
k8tb52 3 years ago
@LordShadrach That unit is the 114th PA Infantry "Collis' Zouaves"
Toccoa101506 7 months ago
@LordShadrach They look like Collis Zouaves. 114th Pennsylvania. Hard to say though. There were numerous variations on the zouave uniform. Given the popularity of french uniforms and military customs in the 1860s, zouave units formed in most states of the Union. New York Zouaves have a particular notoriety thanks to Col. Elmer Elsworth and his 11th NY Fire Zouaves. In the winter of 63-64 the 140th NY was redesignated as zouaves as well. They fought at Saunders Field.
EvolveSticker 6 months ago
I hate to break it to you all but the United States of America did not have a national anthym untill the dawn of world war I
Branmore1 4 years ago
1931 to be exact. That was when the Star-Spangled Banner became the Official National Anthem. I prefer the Official Anthem over this any day.
florez411 3 years ago
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I hate to break it to you all but the United States of America did not have a national anthym untill the dawn of world war I
Branmore1 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I hate to break it to you all but the United States of America did not have a national anthym untill the dawn of world war I
Branmore1 4 years ago
this should be the national anthem not the gay ass drunk british one "Star spangled banner" lol
Trully006 4 years ago
The music was composed by Philip Phile (c. 1737-1793) as "The President's March" and performed at the inauguration of President Washington. It was posthoumously arranged and given lyrics by Joseph H. Hopkinson. The song premiered on April 25, 1798, performed by Gilbert Fox. The arrangement in the video I linked is by the British composer Michael Nyman.
scottandrewhutchins 4 years ago 3
APPROVED BY THE ANGEL OF MUSIC
TheAngelOfMusic1 4 years ago
This is America's former national anthem, before The Star Spangled Banner was adopted.
Audinos 4 years ago 7
...and is now the Vice-Presidential anthem.
lasthurrah00 4 years ago 8