Audio: Confederate
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MaGee Farm in Mobile, Alabama, is a top attraction due to it's historic connection to the American Civil War. It was at the Historic MaGee Farm that Confederate General Richard Taylor surrendered to Union General E.R.S. Canby.
By Jerry Garner | Published 6/8/2007
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Recently, artist John Sims, as part of an art exhibit called "AfroProvocations," hung a display of a Confederate flag hung by a noose in a Florida art museum. bringing once again to the fore one of the silliest of debates: the cause of the American Civil War.
By Ian Saxine | Published 4/19/2007
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The American Civil War was the first example of modern warfare.Evidence for this is the combination of technological advancements in firearms, artillery, and transportation and the devastating strategies employed by Grant and his subordinates.
By Christopher A. Miller | Published 11/21/2005
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This paper highlights one of the main reasons the Civil War occurred as well as the military efficiencies on and off the battle field of the Union and Confederate armies.
By A.D. | Published 7/27/2006
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An analysis of both Union and Confederate soldiers' reasons for fighting in the American Civil War using solider letters, memoirs/diaries and period poems and music.
By Christin Shullo | Published 4/14/2008
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The following is a comparison of the two generals who led the opposing forces during the Civil War. A key focus point is how they are regarded today.
By Matthew | Published 12/4/2005
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A Civil War chess set is an ideal gift for history buffs, collectors of commemorative items and chess players alike. It provides excellent historical value about many aspects of this famous North-versus-South battle.
By Julia Williams | Published 12/9/2005
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The American Civil War gives us many lessons from Civil War battles. As Florida was the Breadbasket of the Confederacy, the Brooksville Raid, in 1864 and now, teaches us critical lessons. Learn and live - or die
By Michael K. Miller | Published 2/19/2008
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The Civil War Walking Tour is a self-guided historical attraction in Decatur, Alabama. Located in Northern Alabama, the City of Decatur was the scene of numerous skirmishes and scenes of street to street fighting that left most of the town burned to ash.
By Jerry Garner | Published 7/31/2007
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It is widely known as "The Brother's War".
By Stephen Shiflett | Published 1/17/2007
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In the annuls of American history is the name of Susie King Taylor. Taylor's incredible life was spent teaching and nursing the men during the Civil War.
By Kassidy Emmerson | Published 11/29/2005
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A look at the lives of two Vermont brothers throughout the American Civil War. This research paper follows the brothers using their diaries and letters.
By MrPeanut05 | Published 3/13/2008
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The Southern historical interpretation of the Civil War is reviewed from its infancy to its acceptance nationally, and finally its legacy is discussed.
By Robert Bruce Donald | Published 2/16/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 6/17/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/2/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 6/25/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/12/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/13/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/12/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/12/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/2/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/2/2007
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This sequel to "Civil War Lingo: Birth of a New Language" presents more of the richly inventive expressions of the American Civil War (1861-65). The words and phrases fall into three broad categories: general language of the era, military terms, and soldiers' lingo.
By Key Woods | Published 7/12/2007
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A college research paper on about the Confederate Partisan Rangers during the American Civil War
By Julian Chippendale | Published 4/2/2007
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Putting aside the popular myths, the American Civil War started for a variety of social, economic and political factors. This paper discusses these factors in detail.
By Edward Raver | Published 2/3/2007
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The fire of the American Civil War forged not only a new national identity but also a new national language.
By Key Woods | Published 5/22/2007
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The Last Full Measure is a great example of how important the first line of a literary work of fiction is to setting up the story.
By Roy Barnes | Published 3/23/2006
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The life of African American Soldiers during the Civil War was brutal. Life as a soldier during the Battle of Gettysburg was very demanding.
By Jennifer Salerno | Published 6/19/2006
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Although there are many Civil War battlefields in America, some are more famous and have more to offer the Civil War buff than others. Major battle sites are explored here, what to do and what to see.
By Lacie Schaeffer | Published 1/20/2006
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The Lehmann Mansion in Lake Villa, Illinois will be the site for a Civil War Reenactment on the weekend of September 15-16, 2007.
By Christine Bude | Published 9/5/2007
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The St. Louis area puts you in touch with two of the biggest names of the Civil War-Lincoln and Grant. Both these men were instrumental, giants among their peers and in the history books.
By Kristie Poehler | Published 11/7/2005
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The Battle of Antietam is considered the Bloodiest Day of the American Civil War.
By Susannah Lewis | Published 2/14/2008
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With the 150th anniversary of the start of the American Civil War coming up in five years time, I let my imagination run riot. Could it happen again? The USA has always been a two-party democracy, of course, but I cannot recall the country ever being so polarized.
By Firoze Hirjikaka | Published 1/27/2007
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An analysis of the economic ideological divide that led to the American Civil War and whether Reconstruction was a positive or negative endeavor.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 1/11/2007
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The American Civil War was fueled by a myriad of differences between the Northern and Southern States. This paper presents and discusses these differences in an effort to better understand what drove the conflict.
By Edward Raver | Published 12/20/2006
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This article analyzes how the Civil War started and how the conflict was resolved with a politcal conflict resolution view.
By Ava McKinnon | Published 9/27/2007
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Do you have a Civil War enthusiast in your family? Here are some great gift ideas for you to consider.
By Brian Tubbs | Published 11/18/2006
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Dorence Atwater, a humble civil war private made it possible for Clara Barton and himself to allow families to visit the graves of their loved ones at Andersonville. Their aunt/nephew relationship was life-long. True 'happily ever after' stories are rare but this is one.
By Deborah Safranski | Published 6/15/2008
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A survey of the Reconstruction era from after the Civil War up until the election of Rutherford B. Hayes in 1877.
By Brennan McKinney | Published 2/18/2008
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A survey of the causes of the Civil War and how economic and social interests outweighed slavery.
By Brennan McKinney | Published 2/14/2008
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An essay concerning the legendary Battle at Vicksburg during the American Civil War.
By Susannah Lewis | Published 2/14/2008
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Mr. Stolyarov writes that the condition of slaves in the United States actually worsened prior to the Civil War; thinkers on both sides of the issue acknowledged this and saw the need for action either to decisively strike back against slavery or to entrench it permanently.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/23/2007
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People who are fascinated with the history of the Civil War find visiting the sites of the battles interesting. There are towns that commemorates this important period in American history with parks and recreations of battles scenes
By Christine Bude | Published 4/3/2007
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While we concentrate on honoring the veterans of our most recent wars this Memorial Day, one small Nebraska community has not forgotten the important role Civil War veterans played in its development.
By Todd Epp | Published 5/31/2007
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Originally constructed in 1833, the Old State Bank in Decatur, Alabama, is both a museum and a national historic landmark. The Old State Bank is one of only four building to survive the American Civil War.
By Jerry Garner | Published 7/31/2007
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The issue of post-Civil War conditions issue has many intricacies and matters to consider but, in the end, one can state with absolute certainty that he North won the war.
By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez | Published 7/25/2007
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The American Civil War (1861-65) affected not only the nation's politics but also its language. One of the linguistic categories most dramatically influenced by the events of that time was the language of money.
By Key Woods | Published 7/4/2007
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In the Fayetteville, North Carolina area, some of the last chapters of the Civil War were written in fire and blood. Read on to learn more about how the Civil War touched this area.
By Roy Barnes | Published 7/6/2007
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Monroe, Michigan will welcome President Abraham Lincoln portrayer Joseph W. (Bill) Ames as the city celebrates General George A. Custer and Michigan's participation in the American Civil War.
By Lily Whyte | Published 9/17/2007
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This is the story of what happened during the American Civil War Battle of Stones River.
By casey cagle | Published 11/8/2007
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An essay concerning the Reconstruction phase post Civil War.
By Susannah Lewis | Published 2/14/2008
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Behind the cause of every war, there are always reasons and motives. The Civil War was America¡¯s deadliest war fought on home soil; however, it was inevitable just like any other nation¡¯s civil war.
By Xander N. | Published 6/21/2007
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Culpeper Virginia is near 3 historic Civil War Battlefields. Rich in culture and history, it is an amazing place to visit.
By Randy Inman | Published 3/22/2007
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Each Fall, a series of skirmishes and battles take control of the landscape surrounding Decatur, Alabama. Known formally as the September Skirmish Civil War Re-Enactment.
By Jerry Garner | Published 7/31/2007
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The Slavery and Civil War Museum in Selma, Alabama, is a sister museum to the National Voting Rights Museum and Institute. The museum focuses on a period of American history where the slave trade was alive, as well as the war that ended the practice.
By Jerry Garner | Published 6/28/2007
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Although men took to the fields and fought, many women took up arms in disguise, nursed sick, and made integral contributions to society. Here are a few ways that women served during the Civil War.
By Molly Carter | Published 9/30/2007
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Touching on five key points of the American Civil War
By Rose Alexis | Published 1/18/2007
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Article was written for National We The People and The Constitution competition. Covers various topic and can be used as an excellent resource. Covers topics such as slavery, finding a national identity, and other in depth subjects.
By Kris Karkoski | Published 7/26/2006
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An overview of the major events between 1857 and 1861 in America that led to the American Civil War.
By N. Katers | Published 4/10/2006
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The Sunnis and Shi'ites began a civil war the Thanksgiving day weekend, with nearly 200 Iraqis murdered, mosques burned, beheading in the streets, and Iraqis burned alive. Once again, President Bush denied any wrongdoing...
By Liz Brown | Published 12/7/2006
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Dr. Mary Edwards Walker was one of a few women to serve as a physician in the Civil War, she received the Congressional Medal of Honor, and was an advocate for increased rights for women whose actions alienated her fellow suffragists and led to arrests.
By Elizabeth Caskey | Published 8/24/2006
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Gettysburg battlefield whose bloody history helped shape America during the Civil War, but history is slowly disappearing from the area
By scott baker | Published 8/21/2006
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A look at how race and gender became a highly charged political issue during the Civil War era. Includes references and excerpts.
By Matt Schirano | Published 3/16/2006
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Most things that people believe about the Civil War are untrue.
By Chris Creech | Published 1/13/2007
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A look at the pre-Civil War "cult of domesticity", and how American women became more active in society from the 1820s to the 1860s. Includes discussions of iconic women such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Clara Barton and Susie King Taylor.
By Carbatonic Funk | Published 2/15/2008
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a look at why the civil war was such a key part to our nation's history
By robert hoehn | Published 9/27/2007
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A Poignant and Vivid Look at The Civil War.
By Lisa Ann | Published 9/23/2007
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An overview of some of the better known Civil War Prisons.
By Gettysburg Reb | Published 2/28/2008
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Examines the common misconception of the causes to the Civil War and presents evidence to the true cause of the major conflict.
By Kyle Walkley | Published 5/7/2008
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Boring textbooks don't have to be the only resources for young adults to learn about history. There are lots of accurate, well-written fictional accounts of the Civil War.
By Angela Harris | Published 2/22/2007
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Most first time visitors, and even those who have lived in Birmingham their entire life, are surprised to learn just how many things there are to do in Birmingham, Alabama. Let's look at just a few of the many attractions that Birmingham has to offer.
By Jerry Garner | Published 5/9/2007
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African American history encompasses almost four hundred years of struggle, achievement and contribution to America and the world. Here are some websites where you can discover that history for yourself.
By Abe | Published 4/7/2006
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Artist Andy Amato's exhibit entitled "Custer and the Civil War" will be featured at Mainstreet, Inc. at 118 E. Front St. during Monroe's Ninth Annual Custer Week. The exhibit will be viewable from 10:30 am until 1 pm Monday through Friday or by chance October 1-7, 2007.
By Lily Whyte | Published 9/18/2007
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Even after it became clear that there would be no quick victory in the Civil War, it was not a foregone conclusion that the Union would prevail over the Confederacy...
By Andrew Murphy | Published 1/14/2008
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Marvel Comics' big event Civil War has now ended. How does Civil War stack up with DC Comics' current major event 52.
By Lee Andrew Henderson | Published 3/1/2007
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There are always those mysterious ancestors that perplex genealogists. Who were their parents? Why did they die? Where are they buried?
By rosemeadow | Published 5/8/2007
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Although the efforts of many women during the civil war weren't heavily focused upon in history teachings, this paper illustrates that without the efforts of many women, the war and society would have been vastly different without their efforts.
By Matthew Russell | Published 6/27/2007
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The Civil War has been the subject of numerous books and movies. But most have ignored the contributions of many brave women during the war.
By Beth Anderson Goldman | Published 4/24/2007
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From the viewpoints of the participants, the civil war in the former Yugoslavia that led to its breakup between 1991 and 1995 was completely rational. Likewise, the escalation of the conflict was rational within context.
By Remark | Published 5/25/2007
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In the civil war, geography, political leadership, manpower, and industrial capacity played a role in the advantages of the North and South. The South had the upper hand in the case of geography.
By Deborah McDowell | Published 5/14/2007
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Is that a civil war Ted? No? Darn, how about over here? No? Hm, what about here? Well I guess we could still TELL them it's a civil war, right Ted?
By Chadd De Las Casas | Published 6/25/2007
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For the history buff, Vicksburg holds many treasures. After all, this is where the fate of the nation was decided in 1863. Brimming with Civil War history, the beautiful city is accented everywhere you look with monuments and glimpses of the past.
By Kelley Branch | Published 6/12/2007
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Marvel's summer crossover event pits hero versus hero as the Supers are divided after a disaster. Follow the rebel banner of Captain America or the Imperial Standard of Iron Man. Whose side are you on? In this war of giants there is no middle ground.
By Andy Groen | Published 10/5/2006
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This article reveals perspectives on the confederate flag and its links to slavery.
By shane durbec | Published 1/29/2008
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The American Revolutionary War (1775 - 1783) was a war fought between...
By Marquis Canaday | Published 10/24/2007
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Fritz Kuhn, the head of the German American Bund, dreamed of becoming the American Führer; however, his dreams were shattered by imprisonment for embezzlement, then internment during WWII.
By JON HOPWOOD | Published 10/14/2007
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I'm writing this article in response to Chris Creech's article, Confederate Flag: Heritage or Hate?
By Yuwanda Black | Published 7/12/2007
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About the proud history of the Confederate flag that shows a lack of hate and rather one of bravery and heritage.
By Chris Creech | Published 12/5/2006
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At a small farm near Durham Station, North Carolina, Confederate General Joseph Johnston surrendered the Confederacy to Union General William Tecumseh Sherman on April 26, 1865.
By Bryan Privette | Published 1/17/2007
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Fort Morgan is a State Historic Site in Gulf Shores, Alabama, and is also registered as a National Historic Landmark due to it's significance during the American Civil War.
By Jerry Garner | Published 6/14/2007
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What does the Confederate Flag represent? Why should we display it? Why shouldn't we display it? What do we lose if we leave the Confederate Flag behind? If you hate the Confederate Flag and the people who fly it, what does that say about you?
By L. Spain | Published 3/2/2008
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This article explains the controversy of the confederate flag in South Carolina.
By chad rainwater | Published 6/4/2007
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A report on conflicting opinion of Rudy Giuliani and the Confederate flag statements he made at the beginning of April, 2007
By Don Rainwater | Published 5/4/2007
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