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Perfect for grilling, this cooler comes with a fork, spatula and tongs conveniently carried in the front zippered pocket! With an adjustable shoulder strap, you can easily carry up to 24 cans in the double zippered main compartment! Front slip pocket features the SCV Logo. This item is for Members only.
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Lightweight, relaxed fit shirt provides maximum protection for hours in the sun! Hidden vents at the shoulder and mesh-lined vents in the back let in a breeze for cooling off in hot, humid weather. Features a rod holder for hands free convenience & chest pockets to store small essentials. Available in colors Goldenrod & Seagrass by Eddie Bauer. Size Small- 4X. Available in colors Sail Blue, Cool Gray, & Fossil by Columbia. Sizes Small- 3X.
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Excellent quality. 55% Cotton/45% Polyester long sleeve oxford shirts with Stain Release. Embroidered above the left pocket. Pearlized color-matching buttons. Extra stitching for strength at seams, armpit & buttons. Flat felled seam finishing. Full back yoke and back pleat. Port Authority brand. Dark Gray, White or Khaki.
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The SCV Southern Cross of Honor is the SCV’s first ever memorial medal. It has its roots in the original Southern Cross of Honor medals that were given by the UDC to Confederate Veterans from 1900 thru the 1930s. The UDC’s cross has been reimaged to reflect the SCV’s issuance while maintaining the character of the original that was cherished by the Veterans who received them. These medals are made of heavy gauge, antiqued copper metal in the US by Robert Snead of Heritage Specialties. Perfect for wear to memorial services, reunions, banquets and other gatherings. Available to SCV members only.
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Silk ties feature the SCV Tartan pattern which is registered in Scotland. Scottish Reb or not this tie allows you to honor your Confederate ancestry in a colorful yet distinguished style. Including representations of Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry, the Confederate Soldiers’ uniforms, and the beloved Battle Flag this tartan pattern sums up Confederate Heritage in a very ancestral traditional way.
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The ladies who wrote about their experiences wanted future generations to know about their trials and tribulations in the spring of 1865. Their stories have been almost forgotten, but they are printed in these pages for you to read and study, and to pass on to generations yet to come. For if one generation forgets, these stories will be lost for all eternity. Let’s not let this happen!
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During the fateful winter and spring of 1865, thousands of civilians in South Carolina, young and old, black and white, felt the impact of what General William T. Sherman called "the hard hand of war.” This book tells their stories, many of which were corroborated by the testimony of Sherman’s own soldiers and officers, and other eyewitnesses. These historical narratives are taken from letters and diaries of the time, as well as newspaper accounts and memoirs.
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Vol II (not shown) – God Save the South; Dixie; Carry Me Back to Old Virginny; Southern War Cry; My Old Kentucky Home; General Lee’s Grand March; Just Before the Battle, Mother; Riding a Raid; Scotland the Brave, many others. Vol III – Dixie Choral; Believe me if All those Endearing Young Charms; Camp Moore Polka; Strike for the South; Mister, Here’s Your Mule; many others.
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The Battle of Fort Donelson was the first major victory for Federal forces and the first decisive battle in the vital area from the Appalachians to the Mississippi. It gave the Federals control of both the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers; led directly to the fall of the first Confederate capital at Nashville and the Battle of Shiloh, and was the beginning of the fame and/or infamy of several Civil War generals, including U.S. Grant, N. B. Forrest, Gideon Pillow and John B. Floyd. It also resulted in the first surrender of an army by a Confederate general, and the largest capture of enemy troops in American history, up to that time.
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In late November 1864, the Army of Tennessee started out from northern Alabama with dreams of capturing Nashville and marching on to the Ohio River. In a desperate attempt to smash John Schofield's line at Franklin, Hood threw most of his men against the Union works and lost 30 percent of his attacking force in one afternoon. Local historian James R. Knight paints a vivid picture of this gruesome conflict.