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Interior feature a clear background & designed to attach to the inside of a window. Exterior decals feature a white background & printed to attach to the face of anything you wish. -
New to the store, these stunning SCV logo cuff links are hand crafted right here in Columbia Tennessee. You'll be the envy of all your SCV friends when you show up to a program wearing these. Thanks to Eric for sourcing these outstanding cuff links. -
Membership pins come in two sizes: large and small. Gold-filled also available. Please choose which pin upon ordering. 5/8" large, 7/16" small & gold-filled. -
Officers' medals from camp all the way up to division. Each SCV logo is 1" square - these are the size of the large medals. -
Engraved, Felt backed. 3" X 3" -
Large medal's SCV logo is 1" square. Service Bars can be added separately to denote number of years of service - see item S226. Small medal is for use with additional small medals. Service bars are not used for small medals. -
The official regimental stripe of the SCV. All ties are 100% Silk. (Bowties are self-tie) -
New to the SCV Store, these shot glasses feature a full color logo. Must be a member to order this so make sure you have your member number ready. -
Will keep you warm during the fall and winter months. Embroidered over left breast. Specify Navy, Gray, Black or Red. -
Silk ties feature the SCV Tartan pattern. 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. -
25 and 50 year service medals for members who have been active in the SCV for 25 or 50 years. -
Service Pins for use with the Large Member Medal. See Item S100 for large medal. -
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! -
Johnsonville, a little known, badly timed, most successful campaign, all but submerged in the multitude of events that took place in the backwaters of our nation’s four year struggle. By Col. Donald H. Steenburn, U.S. Army-Retired. -
Please specify: 1-800-My-South Heritage Of Honor Honoring Our Veterans -
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. -
An exact replica of turn of the century iron Confederate grave markers. These are forged in the CSA. Appropriate for in-ground placement at the last resting place of any Confederate soldier. Made of Iron! (Can Not Be Shipped to a P. O. Box) Price includes Shipping and handling -
A collection of 15 songs about the CSA - featuring Ross’ twelve acoustic instruments and stirring vocals. Selections include ‘Young Rebel - The Story of Sam Davis'; ‘Last Day at Gettysburg’; ‘Southern Son’; ‘Aura Lee’ and ‘I Am Their Flag’ narrated by Dr. Michael Bradley. -
Great for attaching Name Tags at your next event! Blue reel is often used as a recruiting item to give out at events. Includes a clip on the back for shirt pocket attachment and a 24" retractable cord. Size: 1 1/4" W x 1 1/14" H x 5/16" D. -
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. -
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. -
In February 1864, over seven thousand Union cavalry troops led by Gen. William Sooy Smith started a raid into the Mississippi Prairie to bring destruction to one of the few breadbaskets remaining in the South. Both Smith and Gen. Sherman intended to burn everything in their path. But neither reckoned with Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest. Forrest's small Confederate cavalry forced defeated Smith in a running battle that stretched from West Point to Okolona and beyond. Forrest's victory prevented Smith from joining Sherman and saved the Prairie from total destruction. -
On February 21, 1864, Confederate and Union forces faced off over the banks of the Chuquatonchee Creek on Ellis Bridge in West Point, Mississippi. This three-hour battle pitted Nathan Bedford Forrest with his small but mighty cavalry against William Sooy Smith and his dogged Federal troops as they attempted to push through the prairie and destroy the railroad junction in Meridian. Smith's men did not succeed in their mission and suffered heavy casualties at the hands of Forrest in a precursor to the Battle of Okolona. Author John McBryde details the nuances of the battle that initiated Rebel opposition to the Meridian Campaign, including accounts from West Point locals of the time. -
The Blood of Stonewall a book written by Author Ron D. Rissler. We are proud to offer this book in the SCV Store. This is everything you need to know about Thomas Jonathan Jackson, and his descendants. -
The Chancellorsville Campaign was the true high water mark for both the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia and the Union Army of the Potomac. The campaign would be the Confederates' greatest battle, though it came at the cost of losing General Stonewall Jackson. Although the Confederacy prevailed at Chancellorsville, Hooker used the defeat to institute a multitude of reforms, which paved the way for the hard-fought victory at Gettysburg. -
A compelling, dramatic account of the final and fatal invasion by the Army of Tennessee in 1864. -
Sent to the United States as a war correspondent for the Illustrated London News, Frank Vizetelly quickly found himself in hot water with the Federal secretary of war when his depictions of Bull Run hit the papers. He was forbidden access to the Union army, so he took up with the Confederates instead, covering the Civil War from Charleston to the Mississippi and north to Virginia.His articles and sketches shaped the views of the English regarding the war. -
This latest entry in a new series about Confederate flags documents the still extant WBTS flags of Alabama. -
A comprehensive study of Missouri's Civil War-era flags. -
The documentary you've been waiting for. See how the entire Forrest saga unfolded, and how the SCV stepped up when called to action. -
Reprint and update of the original classic. First published in 1935 by the SCV in an attempt to refute false history being published in schoolbooks. -
In 1864, six hundred Confederate prisoners of war, all officers, were taken out of a prison camp in Delaware and transported to South Carolina, where most were confined in a Union stockade prison on Morris Island. They were placed in front of two Union forts as “human shields” during the siege of Charleston and exposed to a fearful barrage of artillery fire from Confederate forts. Many of these men would suffer an even worse ordeal at Union-held Fort Pulaski near Savannah, Georgia, where they were subjected to severe food rationing as retaliatory policy. Author and historian Karen Stokes uses the prisoners’ writings to relive the courage, fraternity and struggle of the “Immortal 600.” -
An eye-opening, myth-shattering, stereotype-breaking work of originality, elegance and wisdom. Full of fascinating information that can't be found anywhere else - sets a new standard for the topic.
