Patton’s CSA Ancestor Was Col George S Patton Grandfather Killed At The Battle Of Winchester

Happy St Patrick’s Day!

#OTD in 1861 – The 10th Tennessee Infantry Regiment enters Confederate service in the American Civil War.

Company D was known as the ‘Rebel Sons of Erin’ because so many of them were Irish. Indeed, the roster of Company D reads like any small town in a 19th century Irish village (every surname was Irish). While the Fighting 69th on the Union side is the most famous “Irish Brigade,” it is estimated that at least 30,000 Irish fought on the Confederate side. Much of the enlistment was due to the…

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The South attempted to gain independence from the Yankee swines but were unsuccessfully denied by Great Britain and France. The South even offered to free the slaves early in the war

General Polk was one of the greatest Generals in the South. His Polk Flag was distinct and he died with honor in battle defending his homeland!

Ultimate Flags Blog

General Leonidas Polk – The Beloved “Fighting Bishop” - Ultimate Flags Blog

Have you ever seen the The Polk Battle Flag? It features the well-known Southern Cross, with an upright cross with the colors reversed. Here

Well illustrated! CAIR which is an Islamic group was influential in removing our Southern History in Virginia.

Relics of the CSS Alabama. The Alabama had so many Yankee kills that they ended up with several fancy flushing porcelain toilets. One shown here. The ships wheel was inscribed with the phrase. “God helps those who help themselves”. Captain Raphael Semmes freed a slave from Delaware they had captured on a Yankee vessel and made him part of his crew. REAL HISTORY

Blacks and Whites fought for the South and for the freedom of their States as well.

Daily Press

Bodies found near Powder Magazine identified as Confederate soldiers

A group of stakeholders, including the Williamsburg Battlefield Association, Civil War Trails and the Office of U.S. Army cemeteries, will h

Thus far, research has narrowed the identification of the four remains to 21 or 22 individuals who “likely died during the period when the (Union-operated) hospital” was caring for the Confederate dead and dying after the Battle of Williamsburg on May 5, 1862. The original list contained 59 names and their units.

#BOYCOTTRVA APPARENTLY SOME IN VIRGINIA FIND IT FUNNY TO DESECRATE REMAINS. Governor is silent!