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You could probably think of a hundred uses for this small leather pouch. It’s a perfect little pouch to toss into your handbag or briefcase for cosmetics, keys, change, mints, stamps, nail file, jewelry, etc. I’ve gotten you started, so it’s up to you to think of the other 93 ways to use it. At 5 3/4″ wide x 3 1/2″ tall closed, it’s small in size but with a lot of carrying power. Solid brass ball stud fastener. Made in Col. Littleton Workshop of soft, vintage brown dry-milled leather. Product packaging includes a protective drawstring cotton canvas dust bag. Comes stamped with the SCV logo.
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From J. E. B Stuart, Jr. elected in 1896 as the 1st Commander-in-Chief of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans to Larry Allen McCluney, Jr. elected in 2020 as the 76th Commander-in-Chief, this biographical register tells the story of their individual achievements that made the Sons of Confederate Veterans the foremost Confederate Heritage organization. These gentlemen led us through the past 125 years with honor, integrity, and resilience -paving the way for a new generation to thrive for many, many more! Every camp should own a copy for their records. Every member should read and learn of their leaders individual efforts to instill The Charge that defends Our Cause.
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H. Rondel Rumburg, the author of many Confederate publications, brings this exciting new title to the front. It answers various questions: What is a flag? What is the use of a flag? What is the Christian symbolism of flags? What’s the Official origin of the Confederate flag? These questions as well as many others are answered in-depth herein. 13 historic poems are included, along with a Bibliography and Index.
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Leonidas Polk is one of the most fascinating figures of the Civil War. Consecrated as a bishop of the Episcopal Church and commissioned as a general into the Confederate army, Polk’s life in both spheres blended into a unique historical composite. Polk was a man with deep religious convictions but equally committed to the Confederate cause. He baptized soldiers on the eve of bloody battles, administered last rites and even presided over officers’ weddings, all while leading his soldiers into battle.