Nineteen Year-Old Major Walter Clark and Neverson Go Home
posted by Brock Townsend at
5/27/2012
0 Comments
5/27/2012
5/25/2012
Sophia Loren
posted by PoP The Southern American at
5/25/2012
1 Comments
5/23/2012
150th Anniversary of Stonewall Jackson’s Victory in the Battle of Front Royal
posted by Brock Townsend at
5/23/2012
0 Comments
5/21/2012
Our State Magazine
I have always enjoyed it, but finally gave up. When the 150th WBTS celebration started, they had a professor from UNC by the name of Philip Gerard writing monthly articles which were clearly biased against the South. I became weary of his castigating pieces and cancelled the subscription with explanation. I have also filed the magazines into an appropriate receptacle.
From Free North Carolina
posted by Brock Townsend at
5/21/2012
0 Comments
5/20/2012
5/17/2012
5/16/2012
Reminiscences of two of my great, great grandfather's slaves, Isaac and Sukey
posted by Brock Townsend at
5/16/2012
0 Comments
5/13/2012
Resign from the UDC and start an honorable organization
posted by Brock Townsend at
5/13/2012
0 Comments
Cousin Colby's mother: Mother of the Year an intrepid spirit
posted by Brock Townsend at
5/13/2012
0 Comments
5/12/2012
Sam Davis Youth Camp 2012 & SDYC 2011 to the music of General Lee's Grand March
posted by Brock Townsend at
5/12/2012
0 Comments
CSA Veteran Walking to Reunion
Click image to enlarge
CSA Veteran Walking to Reunion......from Dallas to Macon
OUR ANCESTORS WERE TOUGH, IN COMPARISON WE ARE WIMPS !
Billy Price
By way of:
SHNV
CSA Veteran Walking to Reunion......from Dallas to Macon
OUR ANCESTORS WERE TOUGH, IN COMPARISON WE ARE WIMPS !
Billy Price
By way of:
SHNV
posted by PoP The Southern American at
5/12/2012
0 Comments
5/09/2012
B-29 "Goin' Jesse"
posted by PoP The Southern American at
5/09/2012
1 Comments
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This is the untold story of the Union's "hard war" against the people of the Confederacy. Wholesale plundering of personal property, and even murder of civilians.
In July 1864, Union General William T. Sherman ordered the arrest and deportation of more than 400 women and children from the villages of Roswell and New Manchester, Georgia. Branded as traitors for their work in the cotton mills that supplied much needed material to the Confederacy.
The battle at Antietam Creek, the bloodiest day of the American Civil War, left more than 23,000 men dead, wounded, or missing. Facing the aftermath were the men, women, and children living in the village of Sharpsburg and on surrounding farms. In Too Afraid to Cry, Kathleen Ernst recounts the dramatic experiences of these Maryland citizens--stories that have never been told--and also examines the complex political web holding together Unionists and Secessionists, many of whom lived under the same roofs in this divided countryside.
Confederate women and men who sought to protect themselves and their family treasures, usually in vain. Dominating these events is the general himself -- "Uncle Billy" to his troops, the devil incarnate to the Southerners he encountered.
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