The History Channel posted a completely inaccurate photo of the Battle of Gettysburg today, much to the amusement of the Twitterverse.

People often joke that the History Channel isn’t so accurate when it comes to history, and they certainly proveed it with this tweet:

On their actual webpage, the History Channel has the correct photos and story about Gettysburg:

The Battle of Gettysburg, fought from July 1 to July 3, 1863, is considered the most important engagement of the American Civil War. After a great victory over Union forces at Chancellorsville, General Robert E. Lee marched his Army of Northern Virginia into Pennsylvania in late June 1863. On July 1, the advancing Confederates clashed with the Union’s Army of the Potomac, commanded by General George G. Meade, at the crossroads town of Gettysburg. The next day saw even heavier fighting, as the Confederates attacked the Federals on both left and right. On July 3, Lee ordered an attack by fewer than 15,000 troops on the enemy’s center at Cemetery Ridge. The assault, known as “Pickett’s Charge,” managed to pierce the Union lines but eventually failed, at the cost of thousands of rebel casualties, and Lee was forced to withdraw his battered army toward Virginia on July 4.

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Just an FYI, George Washington had long been dead before Gettysburg even happened. He died in 1799 and the ripe old age of 67 (which really was quite a long life to live back then, especially for a man who fought in war!).

What is the photo actually from?

Of course, someone working their social media account may not know that much about history, but there’s got to be someone at the channel who double checks to be sure they are posting accurate items. The Tweet was posted early Monday morning and was up for hours before finally being deleted.

The Twitterverse peanut gallery corrects the History Channel:

On this day in 1775 George Washington takes command of the Continental Army gathered at Cambridge common in Massachusetts — ❤??Jim Roller??❤ (@jimroller) July 3, 2017

You had one job @History — James (@jcclark02) July 3, 2017

I think you are using the wrong picture to depict the Battle of Gettysburg. It looks like George Washington! — Don Lee (@donleeonselling) July 3, 2017

Drunk History.??? — T7J4H4 (@TravarisHarpe) July 3, 2017