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Southern History

Not Politically Correct History of the South

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21.04.202516:11

21.04.202516:09

Valor Park near Denton, North Carolina! The three Confederate Memorials shown were relocated from Lexington, Pittsboro, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

转发自:

Old North State

21.04.202500:38

When Lincoln's Secretary of War Simon Cameron requested Missouri Governor Claiborne Jackson provide troops for the Union invasion, this was the Governors reply:

"Sir, Your dispatch of the 15th instant, making a call on Missouri for four regiments of men for immediate service, has been received. There can be, I apprehend, no doubt that the men are intended to form a part of the President's army to make war upon the people of the seceded States. Your requisition, in my judgement, is illegal, unconstitutional, and revolutionary in its object, inhuman, diabolical and cannot be complied with. Not one man will the State of Missouri furnish to carry on any unholy crusade."

An epic response.

20.04.202523:20

THE LAST CHARGE AT APPOMATTOX
by Henry Jerome Stockard

Scarred on a hundred fields before,
Naked and starved and travel-sore,
Each man a tiger hunted,
They stood at bay as brave as Huns--
Last of the Old South's splendid sons,
Flanked by ten thousand shotted guns,
And by ten thousand fronted.

Scorched by the cannon's molten breath,
They'd climbed the trembling walls of death
And set their standards tattered --
Had charged at the bugle's stirring blare
Through bolted gloom and godless glare
From the dead's reddened gulches, where
The searching shrapnel shattered.

They formed -- that Carolina band --
With Grimes, the Spartan, in command.
And, at the word of Gordan,
Through splintered fire and stifling smoke --
They struck with lightning's scathing stoke, --
Those doomed and desperate men -- and broke
Across the iron cordon.

They turned in sullen, slow retreat --
Ah, there are laurels of defeat --
Turned, for the chief had spoken;
With one last shot hurled back the foes,
And prayed the trump of doom to blow,
Now that the Southern stars were low,
The Southern bars were broken.

Some time the calm, impartial years
Will tell what made them dead to tears
Of loved ones left to languish: --
What nerved them for the lonely guard,
For cleaving blade and mangling shard, --
What gave them strength in tent and ward
To drain the dregs of anguish.

But the far ages will propound
What never sage hath lore to sound; --
Why, in such fires of rancor,
The God of love should find it meet
For Him, with Grant as sledge to beat
On Lee, the anvil at such heat,
Our nation's great sheet-anchor.

20.04.202522:46

“The Confederate soldier went to war because he loved his people, because his country was invaded, because his heart was throbbing for his hearthstone. Here was the land which gave him birth; here was his childhood's home; here were the graves of his dead; here was the church spire where he had learned it was not all of life to live nor all of death to die. No hostile foot should ever tread this consecrated ground except over his dead body…He could face the line of fire, but not the shame of standing back."
~ General Stephen Dill Lee on what motivated the Southerner to fight at a speech at the annual reunion of the UCV, in Louisville, 1905

20.04.202521:53

The Flag My Grandpa Knew
by Ronnie Hatfield
I remember how, each morning, he'd rise before us all,
and I'd hear his muffled footsteps, as he padded down the hall.
The many years he'd labored, had left his body bent and gray,
but Grandpa had a reason, for getting up each day.
A well-worn box sat on a shelf, beside his rocking chair,
I don't known where it came from, seems it always had been there.
Inside the box, a tattered cloth, of crimson, blue, and white,
and he'd gaze at it each morning, with tears that dimmed his sight.
On special days, he raised it still, on the pole outside our door,
and he'd tell us kids, in reverent tones what that tattered cloth stood for.
"The red reminds me of the Wheatfield, where Pickett's men were slain,
when seven thousand good men fell, amidst the bloodied grain."
"The blue, I guess, brings back to mind, the loneliness and cold,
of a Shenandoah winter, a thousand miles from home."
"And the pure white stars, well they're generals, for Jackson, Stuart, and Bee,
and that big one in the middle there, is for Robert Edward Lee!"
"Each bullet hole is a battle won, each tear is a comrade lost,
each stain is for a wounded friend, who paid the final cost."
Ol'Grandpa must have loved that flag, he stayed near it every day,
and so Grandpa took it with him, when he finally passed away.
And if there's a flagpole up in heaven, there's no tear in Grandpa's eye,
cause I know he's back in uniform, and his beloved flag flies high!

20.04.202521:52

Ol'Grandpa's Flag

20.04.202520:59

We loved the Southland's Standard, Every hope that it inspired, And we honor every martyr, Who beneath its folds expired.

20.04.202509:13

Yankee photographer set up outside Camp Douglas POW and took photographs of CS prisoners.

20.04.202501:35

CSS Albemarle

20.04.202501:32

April 19th
ON THIS DAY in North Carolina history
1864:
She is built in a cornfield beside the Roanoke River. Her design is by 19-year-old Confederate Navy Lieutenant Gilbert Elliot, and two locomotive steam engines power her. Constructed in a primitive shipyard that Elliot also designed, near what is today Scotland Neck, the CSS Albemarle is still not quite finished when she is called into action.
Albemarle is 158 feet long and displaces 376 tons. She is 35 feet wide and draws 9 feet. She is manned by 150 officers and men, and her two 6.4-inch Brooke double-banded rifles are some of the most deadly in the Confederate arsenal.
ON THIS DAY, she is called to engage the Union warships defending Federal-occupied Plymouth, North Carolina. If she can drive off the big Union naval guns, then General Hoke's Confederate troops can storm the Yankee forts and retake the town.
With Captain James W. Cooke in command, and with a high river that gives her easy clearance over the Union obstacles planted to keep her bottled up, the Albemarle valiantly sets forth. Captain Cooke immediately orders steam, and by keeping to the middle of the channel passes safely over the obstructions. The ironclad's armor protects them from the Union guns of the forts at Warren's Neck and Boyle's Mill.
However, Union gunboats immediately appear, two paddle steamers, USS Miami and USS Southfield, approaching from upstream and attempting to pass on either side of Albemarle to trap her between them. Captain Cooke turns heavily to starboard, getting outboard of Southfield, but running dangerously close to the southern shore. Turning back sharply into the river, he rams the Union sidewheeler, driving her under the dark Roanoke River.
However, Albemarle‍'s ram becomes trapped in Southfield‍'s hull from the force of the blow, and her bow is pulled under as well. At the last minute, as Southfield sinks, she rolls over before settling on the riverbed. This action releases the death grip that holds the new Confederate ironclad--in an explosion of water, her bow pops free back to the surface.
Meanwhile, Miami is firing at point-blank range while Albemarle is trapped by the sinking Southfield. However, the shells bounce off Albemarle‍ 's sloping iron armor and explode back on Miami, killing her commanding officer, Captain Charles W. Flusser. Miami‍'s crew then attempts to board Albemarle to capture her, but are soon driven back by heavy musket fire. Seeing the Albemarle pop back to the surface, Miami turns tail and runs.
For the first time in two years, the Roanoke River and the western Albermarle Sound are free of Union ships.
With the river now clear, General Hoke's Division of North Carolina Confederate troops eagerly attacks the two Union forts. Over the next two days, they will drive the Yankees from one fort to the other, to final surrender. The glorious victory of the Albemarle and the capture of Plymouth are one of the few Confederate bright spots in Eastern North Carolina during the war.
~Kevin E. Spencer, Author, North Carolina Expatriates

19.04.202510:16

19.04.202510:14

The northern monopoly in the coasting trade was a further casualty of the disunion movement. Vowing that he had “an interest and proprietorship in the Union of all these States,” [a] New Yorker concluded that secession would have to be checkmated by “force of a most formidable character.”
(And the War Came: The North and the Secession Crisis, 1860-1861 Kenneth M. Stampp, LSU Press, 1950, excerpts pp. 223-230)
Image: Frank Leslie's
Northern Troops Drilling In D.C.

19.04.202510:14

“Force of a Most Formidable Character”
In early March 1861, the new Confederate States government adopted a virtual free tariff, which quickly brought Northern merchants to their economic senses. Moses Kelly of the US Department of the Interior overheard many Southerners state that Southern ports planning direct trade with Europe “promised to deprive northern merchants of their position as middlemen and to eject northern manufacturers from the southern market in favor of European competitors.”
Further, the Philadelphia Press asked rhetorically: “If South Carolina is permitted to establish a free port with impunity, and to invite to her harbor all the ships of foreign nations, would not disaster in that event fall upon all our great northern interests?” It accurately predicted “an early reawakening of the Union sentiment in New York.” Thus true reason for total war against the South and destruction of her economic base was clearly revealed.
“Force of a Most Formidable Character”
“[By March 1861] it was evident that northern businessmen had carefully measured the consequences of disunion and the collapse of central authority and decided that they were intolerable. They had called for appeasement, but when that failed they were soon reconciled to the use of force.
Many of them concluded that property had received about as much damage from the crisis as it could, that “no new phase which the [secession] movement may take can have any further effect.”
Stocks had reached their lowest average quotations in December when the government seemed weakest, and even the approach of war failed to depress them that much again. As one commercial writer saw it, business was already suffering “all it could from a state of actual war.” And when war finally came the northern men of property united behind Lincoln to save the Union and restore the prestige of the national government.
When Yankee capitalists finally endorsed the use of military force against secessionists, they accepted the final remedy for a solemn threat to their property and future profits. Inevitably the holders of government securities looked upon disunion as a menace to their investments.
One conservative nervously declared: “So long as the right of secession is acknowledged, United States bonds must still be denounced as entirely unsafe property to hold . . .” To permit States to leave the Union at will, he warned, would mean that the “United States stocks are really worth no more than old Continental money.” With this in mind, when another government loan was offered in January, an observer shrewdly predicted: “Every dollar [New] York takes binds her capitalists to the Union, and the North.”
A basic tenet of the northern middle classes was that the value of property depended upon political stability. In effect, secessionists had made an indirect attack upon the possessions of every property holder. They had invited property-less Northerners, the revolutionary “sans culottes,” “the unwashed and unterrified,” to precipitate the country into “rough and tumble anarchy.” This “social and moral deterioration” might easily infect the lower classes with the radical idea “that a raid upon property can be justified by the plea of necessity.”
Conservatives looked apprehensively at the “immense foreign element” in northern cities and feared that revolution was “nearer our doors than we imagine.” From these recent immigrants could come the mobs to set aside all law and order and, with “revolver and stiletto,” sink the nation “into confusion and riotous chaos.” The only alternative, it was repeatedly argued, was to enforce respect for the Federal government everywhere.
[Northern] businessmen gradually became convinced that Southern independence would be almost fatal to northern commerce. American maritime power in the Caribbean and Gulf . . . would vanish . . . exclude the North from their trade . . . Even trade with the Pacific would be at the mercy of the South.

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21.04.202523:59

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转发自:

The Virginia Flaggers 🇸🇴

26.03.202523:24

“I am with the South in death, in victory or defeat. I never owned a N*gro and care nothing for them, but these people have been my friends and have stood up to me on all occasions. In addition to this, I believe the North is about to wage a brutal and unholy war on a people who have done them no wrong, in violation of the constitution and the fundamental principles of the government. They no longer acknowledge that all government derives its validity from the consent of the governed.” Gen. Patrick Cleburne, CSA, born on this day, March 17, 1828.

转发自:

History Clearinghouse 📜

14.04.202523:40

"Reconstruction was one big wealth grab on the South. There's a bigger reason why movies like 'Gone With The Wind' and 'Birth Of A Nation' are criticized than 'Muh Racism.' They make people think and want to start doing research instead of going along with the status quo." - RebelGrey

转发自:

26.03.202523:33

Lincoln the Murderous Tyrant

The North has spent over 150 years white washing one of the worst tyrants in world history into some kind of saint of brotherly love. However, facts remain and more and more of the truth, even if late in coming, is making its way to the spotlight.

In 1864, in a bid to finally break the will of the South, Lincoln and his top commanders agreed on the "Black Flag" campaign. In this official permission was given to wage unlimited war against civilians, including women and children, as well as any slaves, former slaves or free blacks. This is not to say the northern armies were not already viscous, especially when led by northern puritans like Sherman who saw this as some holy crusade, but now this was official policy from the president himself.

25.03.202501:02

General John Brown Gordon urges General Jubal Early to continue the attack in the Battle of Cedar Creek.

转发自:

https://rumble.com/v6rar1g-lesson-war-in-the-shenandoah-valley-1864-part-3.html

26.03.202523:35

02.04.202500:28

George Pickett, Fitzhugh Lee and Thomas L Rosser, enjoyed a local tradition known as a shad bake. This involved attaching shad (a local herring) to boards, sticking them in the ground around a fire, then eating them. It had been a cold, hungry winter, and the shad provided the men with a rare treat. The only problem was that two miles away, Pickett's troops were being annihilated in what became known as the "Waterloo" of the Confederacy.

* "Some time was spent over lunch," recalled Rosser, "during which no firing was heard... We concluded that the enemy was not in much of a hurry to find us as Five Forks." Five Forks was the crucial crossroads which, that morning, Robert E Lee, the general-in-chief, had instructed Pickett to hold at all costs. The feasting generals heard nothing because the wooded area they were lunching in muffled the sound of gunfire. from Independent, Rhodri Marsden
Friday 27 March 2015

31.03.202523:11

RIGGING MARYLAND'S 1861 GENERAL ELECTIONS
Seven weeks before the November sixth, 1861, election Federal troops under Generals John Dix and Nathanial Banks together with the Baltimore police started arresting Southern sympathizers within the legislature enroute to a session scheduled for September seventeenth when it was apprehended that they would pass a secession ordinance. Secession was avoided because a combination of the arrests, and fear of arrests, resulted in a lack of a quorum. That was Lincoln’s first step.
His second step was to assure victory for his Union Party in the November sixth elections when a new governor, House of Delegates (H-o-D) members, and half the Senate would be elected. The official results showed Lincoln’s gubernatorial candidate won 68% of the vote while his Party won 90% of the H-o-D seats.
Since Lincoln got only 2.5% of Maryland’s vote a year earlier in the 1860 Presidential election, the 1861 results are doubtful. The chief explanation for the radical reversal was the overwhelming presence of Union soldiers throughout the state during the ‘61 elections, which rigged the outcome in favor of Lincoln administration candidates. Federal troops in Maryland at the time numbered over 130,000. There were no Confederate troops, and the Maryland Militia was mostly inactive. Many of the Federal soldiers were authorized to vote and they voted the Lincoln ticket. Since voting was not secret, proctors could see how votes were cast and ex post facto decide which ones they wanted to count.
from Confederate Descendants.

转发自:

Old North State

21.04.202500:38

转发自:

The Virginia Flaggers 🇸🇴

26.03.202523:32

"As long as unselfish patriotism, Christian devotion and purity of character, and deeds of heroism shall command the admiration of men, Stonewall Jackson's name and fame will be reverenced." -- Jubal Early

26.03.202500:04

38th Infantry Regiment completed its organization in January, 1862, at Camp Mangum, near Raleigh, North Carolina. Its members were recruited in the counties of Duplin, Tadkin, Sampson, Richmond, Catawba, Alexander, Randolph, Cleveland, and Cumberland. Ordered to Virginia, the unit was assigned to General Pender's and Scales' Brigade in the Army of Northern Virginia. It fought in many conflicts from the Seven Days' Battles to Cold Harbor, then took its place in the Petersburg trenches and saw action in the Appomattox Campaign. The regiment lost thirty-six percent of the 420 at Mechanicsville, had 2 killed and 22 wounded at Second Manassas, and had 14 wounded at Fredericksburg. Its casualties were 20 killed, 77 wounded, and 11 missing at Chancellorsville, and of the 216 engaged at Gettysburg, more than forty percent were disabled. On April 9, 1865, it surrendered with 21 officers and 110 men at Appomattox Court House, VA. The field officers were Colonels John Ashford and William J. Hoke, Lieutenant Colonels Robert F. Armfield, Oliver H. Dockery, and George W. Flowers; and Majors Lorenzo D. Andrews, M.M. McLauchlin, George W. Sharpe, and John T. Wilson.
Roster:
Company A - "Spartan Band" - many men from Duplin County
Company B - "Men of Yadkin" - many men from Yadkin County
Company C - "Sampson Farmers" - many men from Sampson County
Company D - "Sampson Plowboys" - many men from Sampson County
Company E - "Richmond Boys" - many men from Richmond County
Company F - "Sulphur Wild Cats" - many men from Catawba County
Company G - "Rocky Face Rangers" - many men from Alexander County
Company H - "Uwharrie Boys" - many men from Randolph County
Company I - "Cleveland Marksmen" - many men from Cleveland County
Company K - "Carolina Boys" - many men from Cumberland County

27.03.202523:18

25.03.202512:19

"THE SUN SHALL BLUSH WITH WAR"
A.J. Waters brandishes a Whitney Pocket model .31 caliber revolver for the camera. Believed to be the trooper of the same name who served in the 4th Mississippi Cavalry, an excerpt of a prayer penciled inside the case speaks to the intensity of passion against his foemen:
O bless who in the battle Dies
God will enshrine them in the skies
For the men of the North shall bleed this day
And the sun shall blush with war.

转发自:

14.04.202523:46

Terror Reign of the Jayhawkers

The Jayhawkers or otherwise known as Red Leggers were a violent abolitionist militia centered out of Lawrence, Kentucky. They had taken part in the Bleeding of Kentucky, a low key civil war in the 1850s. After the start of the Civil War, they began actively attacking into Missouri in an attempt to destroy support for the Confederacy by terrorizing and murdering the civilian population.

US Army General Blunt stated about them: "A reign of terror was inaugurated, and no man's property was safe, nor was his life worth much if he opposed them in their schemes of plunder and robbery."

The Missouri towns of Osceola, Morristown, Papinsvile, Butler, Dayton, and Columbus as well as an innumerable number of homesteads and farms were raided, pillaged, burned, with the women despoiled and the men tortured to death. This shows you once again, the tyrannical and self-righteous nature of those fighting "for the Union" to murder, rape and pillage those they considered their lessers.

25.03.202512:18

Unknown

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