Rebelyells - We Were Right

Fuck yea!

Louisiana’s Memorial Hall. We love our Tigers. Wheat’s 1st LA and the 9th LA.

Jefferson Davis was here at his death in New Orleans.

gov.texas.gov

Governor Abbott Proclaims March 2, 2022 As Texas Independence Day

Governor Abbott Proclaims March 2, 2022 As Texas Independence Day

Independence Day for Texas!

https://movieweb.com/dukes-of-hazzard-general-lee-car-crushed-hurricane-ida/

Movieweb

‘Dukes of Hazzard’ General Lee Car Crushed After Hurricane Ida

The General Lee from ‘Dukes of Hazzard’ has been smashed by a tree after Hurricane Ida passed over John Schneider Studios in Louisiana.

Wilson’s Creek was a fascinating battle- Weaver shown above was the first Arkansas casualty of our Second Rebellion.

Documentary of the battle is linked below:

https://href.li/?https://youtu.be/zCFMGgiB-3A?si=wHRdAcaRq1xROPQD

Omer Rose Weaver of Little Rock, Arkansas, and friends, ca 1860. Weaver was killed in action at the Battle of Wilson’s Creek on August 10, 1861, while serving in the Confederate Army’s Pulaski Light Battery. Arkansas State Archives, PHC 2677.

The Southern Memorial is at risk at Arlington. God save the Southland. Deo Vindice

Confederate Veterans are US veterans by Act of Congress. Happy Veterans Day!

VT Archives | Alternative Foreign Policy Media

Confederate Soldiers are American Veterans by Act of Congress

April is Confederate Memorial Month where various commemorations held throughout the month, primarily in the South. In the other states I wo

Library of Congress

The greatest writer in world history supported the Southern Cause. Charles Dickens

Merry Christmas everyone from the man who invented Christmas.

Moving forward on the historical timeline, Charles Dickens watched the American Civil War unfold by following the news of the day as it reached England. Remembering his experiences and disgust over the copyright issues and greedy businessmen, Dickens implicitly supported the South, suggesting that the Northern calls for abolition merely masked a desire for some type of economic gain.[vii] Though startled by Southern slavery during his 1842 visit, he darkly suggested a lack of abolitionist fervor from the Union preservers, remarking in a private letter, “They will both rant and lie and fight until they come to a compromise; and the slave may be thrown into that compromise or thrown out of it, just as it happens.”[viii] Clearly, Dickens had formed dark opinions of the United States economically and morally – some of which had historical foundation

https://emergingcivilwar.com/author/sarahkaybierle/