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3'x5' polyester Bonnie Blue Flag - the first Confederate Flag, although not officially recognized by the Confederacy. -
3'x5' polyester 2nd National Flag originally adopted to replace the "Stars and Bars" on March 1, 1863. This was also reverently called the "Stainless Banner" as it is a large white flag with a Confederate Battle Flag in the canton. -
3'x5' polyester 1st National Flag originally adopted on March 4,1861 with 7 stars representing the original Confederate States. This is the "Stars and Bars" flag versus the "Stars and Stripes" flag of the United States. -
This polyester 3'X3' Taylor flag is based upon the flags our ancestors carried into battle in the Army of the Trans-Mississippi. -
3' x 5' polyester. All 5 of the "Civilized Tribes" of the Native Americans fought for the Confederacy with Cherokee Chief Stand Watie serving as a Confederate general - reportedly the last Confederate general to lay down arms in 1865. -
Polyester 3'X5'. General Hardee was a Corps Commander in the Army of Tennessee and this distinctive flag of royal blue with a heavy white border and circled orb was carried by the regiments of his Corps. Patrick Cleburne's men carried this banner into combat and he was killed under it at Franklin. -
Polyester 3'X5'. General Leonidas Polk was the Episcopalian Bishop of Louisiana, a Confederate Lt. Gen. and Corps Commander in the Army of Tennessee. Killed during the Atlanta Campaign of 1864, the entire Army of Tennessee mourned his death. This distinctive design consisting of white and red Crosses of St. George on a royal blue flag was carried by the regiments in the Polk Corps. -
Battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia. Comes in a 32" X 32" with white border or a 52" X 52" with white border. -
Army of Tennessee Battle Flag also referred to as the "Naval Jack". The SCV's flag design is unique in that it replicates the design of an original flag found in a museum. This is not a novelty flag, but a faithful recreation of an original in dimensions and design. -
Companion book to the book "I'll Take My Stand: The South and the Agrarian Tradition" first published in 1930. In “To Live and Die in Dixie” you will find 27 essays which are designed to supply the weapons needed to take on the intellectually challenged and misinformed purveyors of modern historical imbecility. Intelligence is a weapon of self-defense. If you don’t know your own history then you will be helpless and ignorant before someone who merely claims to know your history! Originally published in the Confederate Veteran magazine from September/October 2010 through November/December 2014. -
BACK ORDERED! The essential handbook for Southerners - proudly proclaims the traditions, the culture, and the values that have long distinguished the South from the rest of the nation. -
In 1865, Karl Marx praised Lincoln as a “single-minded son of the working class.” This book examines why Marx—and other socialists—supported Mr. Lincoln’s War and notes his negative influence on modern society. Firsthand accounts and insight from notable historians shatter contemporary views of both the sixteenth president and the early Republicans.