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Battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia. Comes in a 3'X3' or a 51"X51". -
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. -
Handcrafted and Made in the USA! These detailed scale models of famous Confederate Ironclads makes a great addition to any War Between the States collection. Each one is individually packaged with a short history of the ship. Sizes: CSS Virginia 15" L x 3" W CSS Jackson 12" L x 4" W CSS Tennessee 11" L x 2.5" W CSS Neuse/Albemarle 8" L x 2" W -
This latest entry in a new series about Confederate flags documents the still extant WBTS flags of Alabama. -
Vividly portrays the General in his own words and the words of those who knew him. Famous - and not so famous - quotes. -
One of the best accounts of the ordinary citizen soldier who made up the Confederate Army. -
Originally published in 1895. An engrossing, eyewitness account of plantation life as it really was in the South before the War Between the States. -
This work offers a contemporaneous portrait of Old Virginia, her unwavering stance on State sovereignty, and her fight to the death to defend the fundamental principle upon which the Republic was founded. -
An estimated 6,862 Arkansas Confederate soldiers died from battle and disease, while some 1,700 Arkansas men died wearing Union blue. Total casualties represented 12 percent of the white men in the state between the ages of 15 and 62. Bloody, hard-fought battles included Pea Ridge, Helena, Little Rock, and the rare Confederate victory in southwest Arkansas at Jenkins’ Ferry. Following the war, the 1911 United Confederate Veterans Reunion, is presented in picture and word. -
This is a collection of war letters written by teenagers George and Walter Battle during their service in Company F, 4th North Carolina Regiment, CSA. Underage, yet full of vitality and idealism, these boys were not just fighting for their country; they were fighting to protect their family's name. Two young brothers had gone off to war as mere boys. Their experiences quickly hardened and molded them into veterans of the greatest army ever to march on American soil. -
The author explores the personality of this iron-willed commander & brilliant tactician & gives us colorful profiles of the men who served under him. This is the most complete & compelling account to date of the fighting unit so hated by Grant that he ordered any captured Ranger to be summarily executed without trail.
