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Battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia. Comes in a 3'X3' or a 51"X51". -
Reprint and update of the original classic. First published in 1935 by the SCV in an attempt to refute false history being published in schoolbooks. -
These high quality metal license plates are standard sized and will look good on any vehicle. Note: Occasionally these designs may change somewhat. -
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. -
3rd National Flag originally adopted to replace the "Stainless Banner" on March 4,1865. This was also reverently called the "Blood Stained Banner". Standard 3'x5' polyester with 2 grommets or Large 5'x7.5' G-Spec super polyester with 3 grommets and 4 rows of stitching on the end for long life outdoor wear. -
H. W. Johnstone explains how Lincoln and his co-conspirators used deceit, half-truths, lies and violation of international law to promote their war conspiracy. Johnstone wrote his book in 1917 using documentation which was not available when post war Confederates such as Davis, Stephens, Semmes and Pollard wrote their histories of the conflict. -
A reprint of the 1902 edition written by Capt. J. Harvey Mathes, C.S.A., one of 'The Great Commanders Series'. Covers the early life, career, and later life of Civil War General Nathan Bedford Forrest. Hardback & Paperback available. -
Vividly portrays the General in his own words and the words of those who knew him. Famous - and not so famous - quotes. -
This latest entry in a new series about Confederate flags documents the still extant WBTS flags of Alabama. -
One of the best accounts of the ordinary citizen soldier who made up the Confederate Army. -
A comprehensive study of Missouri's Civil War-era flags. -
Gumps! Wharf Lice! Ditch Hunters! Though it’s reasonably clear that those terms are insults, few people today have any idea what they mean. Like much of the language used in the 1860’s, these expressions have vanished from everyday speech. This comprehensive volume will delight the historian, the writer, and the reenactor. Now in paperback.
