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The politically correct history that dominates our schools and universities insists that Jefferson Davis was another Hitler, Robert E. Lee was the equivalent of Rommel and the Confederate States of America was our own version of the Third Reich --- a blot on American history. But reality, as always, was different: the Old South had immense charm, grace, merit and a very strong Constitutional case. The author of "Robert E. Lee on Leadership", H. W. Crocker III, busts myths and shatters stereotypes as he profiles eminent--and colorful--military generals. Revealing little-known truths, this is the Politically Incorrect Guide that every Civil War buff must have. -
This 100% polyester moisture-wicking polo by Port Authority is embroidered with the SCV logo and will help keep you cool on warm days. This shirt is snag-resistant and the tag-free label is comfortable against your skin. Available in Brilliant Blue, Red and Steel Grey in sizes M - 4X. -
Inspired by the international rural-cemetery movement, created amid controversy in the 1840's and 1850's, and challenged by the toll of the Civil War, Hollywood Cemetery is a Southern landmark. Here lie Jefferson Davis, James Monroe, John Tyler, six Virginia governors, and countless Confederate officers and soldiers. Gracefully written after a decade of research in original records, Mrs. Mitchell's HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY will interest readers throughout Virginia, the South, and the nation. -
As many as 9,500 men of Hispanic heritage fought in the United States' Civil War. In Texas, the bitter conflict deeply divided the Tejanos - Texans of Mexican heritage. An estimated 2,500 fought in the ranks of the Confederacy while 950, including some Mexican nationals, fought for the Stars and Stripes. Vaqueros in Blue & Gray, originally published in 1976, is the story of these Tejanos who participated in the Civil War. The new edition of the history of these vaqueros contains the first comprehensive list, containing almost 4,000 names, ever compiled of the Confederate and Union Hispanics from Texas who served in the war. -
Signed by the author, this book comes with the dust jacket and was published in 1994. Good condition. The LAST REBEL YELL is the second book in Michael Grissom's three-volume work on Southern Culture. Beginning with SOUTHERN BY THE GRACE OF GOD, often called "a handbook for Southerners," Grissom defines the culture and unabashedly proclaims his pride in being Southern. THE LAST REBEL YELL defends our right to be proud. The trilogy culminates in WHEN THE SOUTH WAS SOUTHERN, an entertaining volume of 530 photographs of the way it used to be. -
This book is a review copy and is from the 1st printing in 1991. It includes a handwritten note from the author to "Kelly" and is numbered 156/3000. Good condition. The LAST REBEL YELL is the second book in Michael Grissom's three-volume work on Southern Culture. Beginning with SOUTHERN BY THE GRACE OF GOD, often called "a handbook for Southerners," Grissom defines the culture and unabashedly proclaims his pride in being Southern. THE LAST REBEL YELL defends our right to be proud. The trilogy culminates in WHEN THE SOUTH WAS SOUTHERN, an entertaining volume of 530 photographs of the way it used to be. -
JUST ARRIVED! These beautiful long sleeve oxford shirts are embroidered with the Life Member logo. Available in white, khaki or dark gray in Large - 3X. -
JUST ARRIVED! This timeless Port Authority denim long sleeve shirt is made of 100% cotton denim and is embroidered with the Life Member logo. Garment-washed in a dark wash color with metal buttons and light grey contrast topstitching. A staff favorite! -
JUST ARRIVED! These Life Member short sleeve polo shirts are made of 65/35 poly/cotton pique and are snag-resistant. The collar is flat knit and the label is tag free. Available in Wheat, Regatta Blue and Storm Grey in M - 4X. -
The Hanover Tavern outside Richmond was a place of refuge during the Civil War. Life at the Tavern was not always safe as residents weathered frequent Union cavalry raids on nearby railroads, bridges and farms. Margaret Copland Brown Wight and some of her family braved the war at the Tavern from 1862 until 1865 in the company of a small community of refugees. She kept a diary to document each hardship and every blessing - a day of rain after weeks of drought, news of her sons fighting in the Confederate armies or word from her daughter caught behind enemy lines. Wight's diary, discovered more than a century after the war, is a vital voice from a time of tumult. Join the Hanover Tavern Foundation as the diary is presented here for the first time. -
No. 3 Business Card Wallet Make a good first impression when you present your business cards in this leather card wallet. Or, use the card wallet to hold up to five credit cards. These wallets are handmade in the Col. Littleton Workshop in our brown dry-milled leather. Edge stitched for durability and a finished look. Product packaging includes a protective drawstring cotton canvas dust bag. Comes stamped with the SCV logo. 2 1/2” H x 4”W
