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Donnie Kennedy, author of The South Was Right, has done it again with this expose on American slavery. Why so much of “what everyone knows” about American slavery is wrong, and how these myths are used to advance the liberal agenda. -
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. -
Unveil the little-known dark side of America’s sixteenth president with this shocking biography. Using speeches and writings by the founding fathers, constitutional scholars, and even Lincoln himself, Walter Donald Kennedy lays out clear and convincing arguments that many of the cherished “facts” about the Great Emancipator aren’t facts at all! Surprising tidbits include Lincoln’s atheistic tendencies, friendship with Marxist leaders, and complete disregard for the constitutional legality of secession. Get ready to relearn the history of the president who shaped the United States of America into the nation it is today―for better or, as Kennedy suggests, for worse. -
Comes with chain and battery. -
A quite plantation owner, Jack Hinson watched the start of the War with disinterest. After Union soldiers seized & murdered his sons, Hinson could remain indifferent no longer. This biography presents the story of a lone Confederate sniper, aged 57, waged a personal war on Grant's army & navy. This meticulously researched & beautifully written work is the only account of Hinson's life ever recorded. -
You asked for an XL iron-on patch so here it is! Measures 10" x 10" square. -
During the Civil War, few men had seen camels on the battlefield. But one Mississippi infantry marched into battle with Old Douglas, who served with the Bloody 43rd and died in the Siege of Vicksburg. The regiment became known as the Camel Regiment, and its soldiers carried memories of Old Douglas through the end of the war and until the end of their own lives. They went on to fight in fourteen battles, including Corinth, Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Atlanta, Franklin, Nashville and Bentonville before they surrendered at war's end. Author W. Scott Bell's fascination with the Camel Regiment began because his great-great-grandfather fought with them. -
Color of the Ribbon stands for: Gray - The Confederate Uniform Red - The blood they shed for the South Black - The Soldiers Death White - The Spirit of the Soldier -
NEW dual purpose beverage holder! Copper insulated 11 oz. tumbler also doubles as a can coozie! Comes nicely packaged in a box featuring the Kurz & Allison 1891 print of the Battle of Franklin, along with The Charge and an image of the museum building. Featuring the National Confederate Museum logo on the beverage holder, this makes the perfect souvenir for supporters everywhere! -
Medal commemorates the 125th Anniversary of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1896-2021. -
WE HAVE 4 SHEETS AVAILABLE. ALL ARE IN GOOD CONDITION WITH NO TEARS. Issued through the Norfolk, VA post office on May 30, 1951. These 3 cent gray stamps were to commemorate the Final Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. The design depicts a United Confederate Veteran as he appears in 1951. Behind him, he is shown in his youth as a Confederate soldier. Across the top of the stamp is the wording "Final Reunion United Confederate Veterans." In the upper left corner of the design is an hourglass representing time, most of which has run out as indicated by the sand in the lower half. Across the face of the hourglass are the letters "UCV." Centered below the glass is the denomination "3" with the word "Cents" underneath. In a panel at the bottom appears the wording "United States Postage" on a dark background. The stamp was printed by the rotary process, electric-eye perforated, and issued in panes of 50 stamps each. The printing of 110 million copies of this stamp was authorized.
