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Dear Patrons,

I am very pleased to share the world premiere of the second & final episode of our Wabash series! This one is all about the battle itself - a bloody, one-sided encounter in the forests, that once more makes the point - it's all about logistics (and digging in).

I hope you enjoy the video. There are a couple of places where I will tweak audio levels and edits before YouTube launch, but nothing that will significantly impair your viewing experience.

Typos for Merch is in effect - if you spot a spelling error or editing mistake please let us know in the comments - first correct one gets any item of merch as a thank you prize.

We're going to be back in 2-3 weeks with the Battle of the Nile - with Charles back in the driving seat - which is looking rather spectacular...

Thanks as ever for your brilliant support. We'll be back with our regular newsletter next week!

Toby

Files

Comments

Master Oogway

Woo another great production by EHTV!

Kevin Xu

Great to see! I know there’s some pushback on YouTube of the new voice actor, but personally think of George Washington when I hear him, and this topic makes it pretty on theme!

Wayne West

I love the content but the British Voice actor is just so synonymous with his work that the barrier is hard for me to break at least audio wise. The rest is still superb

Kieran

Fantastic as ever, really looking forward to the next few episodes of Nelsons great battles!

Gage Hardesty

And this battle is how it created the United States Army that we see today it was this battle years before the Battle of Little Bighorn that formed the Great American Army that we see today for if that not had happened the United States would never be at the peak at which we are today.

Gage Hardesty

Uh found a graphic and typo error Kentucky wasn't even a State named until 1792 so um found a typo this would've been the Western territory of Virginia at the time.

TankerBricks

Excellent to see another (and final video) on the Battle of the Wabash. Looking forward to spotting any errors!

Gage Hardesty

Found a typo at 16:37 the exact Casualty deaths at the Battle of the Wabash for the American army was 800 were killed and 350 wounded at the Battle of the Wabash in case it needs to be pointed out.

Gage Hardesty

Found a typo at 18:14 the name Ebenezer has only one "E" in nezer so pointing it out

Gage Hardesty

Found a typo at 19:38 the Battle of Fallen timbers date was incorrect and that it should be August 20th not October 20th.

Gage Hardesty

That's all the typos I found make sure you check them.

Discorules

Great episode. Keep up the good work.

Carter R

Fantastic video!!! Never even knew about this part of our history… thank you for bringing it to light!!

TankerBricks

Well. That was a interesting video to watch. A good one too, I could tell that the Native Americans would win this one due to the fact that Sinclair made a number of errors and bad judgements..

Lord John 🇵🇱💚

That was, AWESOME!!!!!! will there be a final installment about Fallen Timbers? & In regards to the battle of the Nile, Can not wait to see how Y'all will depict the unfortunate tragic ending of L'Orient 🇨🇵💚. As always sincere thank You & Best Regards Lord John!

Flint and Ball

Brilliant episode guys, I do love 18th century American history and you did it justice. Now all we need is the French and Indian war series 🙂

DC*

Great episode. Chuck has definitely grown on me.

Lord John 🇵🇱💚

Agreed at this point a series on the french & native american wars followed by war of american independence then tie it in with the napoleon series by introducing the war of 1812 & then on a grand scale We move on to the american civil war. Its months of video work but be worth it, Have lots of ideas! A docu on Murat leading the Napalnese in a war for supposed italian independence, A world renowned series on Eugene Prince Of Savoy needs to happen, The battles & conflicts during His time fighting for the Habsbergs deserves to be recognized 💚🙏🏼

TankerBricks

As Gage points out the Battle of Fallen Timbers took place on the 20th August 1794.

EpicHistoryTV

Thanks John! No plans for Fallen Timbers - it was only supposed to be a single video on the Wabash, but I wanted to add a lot more context than we could fit into a single video.

EpicHistoryTV

Might not have been a state, but Kentucky was widely known by that name pre-1792.

EpicHistoryTV

And another good spot, thank you. We'll get both of these fixed.

EpicHistoryTV

We've got a good source for the casualty numbers, based on the actual roll, recorded by Denny, so we'll stick with our numbers. And there's no way of knowing the exact number of camp followers and militia losses.

Lord John 🇵🇱💚

All good great things come to those who wait 😃 appreciate You Toby!

TankerBricks

I read a bit more about the Battle of the Wabash and found that the gun crews having been picked off by Sharpshooters, spiked their own guns. When the US forces retreated, rearguard held the enemy off, but when their commander was killed, they fled.

EpicHistoryTV

I believe all the guns were recaptured from the site more than two years later, by General Wayne's troops.

TankerBricks

Indeed they were. So were the corpses. Unburied where they had fallen.

Gage Hardesty

Yeah but it's 1791 not 92 in case I have to point out around 1:07 which by that point meant it was October of 1791 and not pre 1792, because if it was pre 1792 it would've been like in January of 1792 not whatever you spotted.

luc

A real surprise this battle, both for the originality of the subject and for the bad American leadership. A very good idea to make videos on little-known fights, always well told. It’s changing and it’s still at the best !

Stuart Carver

Great video as always hope this could be a kinda palate cleanser from time to time to derive into some Native American battles.

Lord John 🇵🇱💚

Any amount time required is well worth the wait Toby totally worth it. In-between enjoying the kickass entertainment, Maintaining a Friendship with You has been a pleasure. Thank You Sincerest Regards Lord John.

Eli Khanam

As a British person who doesn't know much about this part of US history, the only thing I recognised from these videos was 'Mad' Anthony Wayne, namesake alongside Robert the Bruce for Batman's alter ego.