They Already Knew, The Delafield Commission, Part 1: Three Men, One Ruined City, and the Lessons That Came Home
They Already Knew
The Delafield Commission, Part 1: Three Men, One Ruined City, and the Lessons That Came Home
On July 3, 1863, twelve thousand five hundred Confederate soldiers walked into a mile of open Pennsylvania farmland. Rifles met them at four hundred yards. More than half were dead or wounded before the survivors reached the stone wall.
The Delafield Commission, Part 1: Three Men, One Ruined City, and the Lessons That Came Home
On July 3, 1863, twelve thousand five hundred Confederate soldiers walked into a mile of open Pennsylvania farmland. Rifles met them at four hundred yards. More than half were dead or wounded before the survivors reached the stone wall.
Every officer on that field knew the rifled musket’s range. They knew because three West Point officers had watched the same arithmetic play out at...
Had fun learning more about how to use NotebookLM this morning. Thought I would share it with you today.
First, I downloaded "Cadets to Captains: 1848-1860" into Google's NoteBookLM. Then I asked it to have several experts debate the book then create a NYT critic review of the book. As the author I love the output. Read with a large grain of salt. Most of all enjoy.
A Roundtable Debate: The Relevance of Cadets to Captains
The Literary Critic: Tom O'Connor's Cadets to Captains...
