Rebelyells - We Were Right

Fontainebleau State Park, Louisiana by Lana Gramlich

The US Springfield Rifle 1861 - .58 caliber was one of the most produced and utilized small arms during the war. Even Rebels used it when we found one or requisitioned Yankee small arms. Credit: Passing Through by Don Stivers during the capture of Carlisle, PA

October 12, 1870 We Remember a truly Great General and Virginian

A pocket globe housed in its original sharkskin case. Dated 1791

Save The Reconciliation Monument at Arlington! CALL TO ACTION

*********************************

Call your Senators and Member of Congress today and tell them to DE-FUND the woke Naming Commission Recommendations.

The Capital Switchboard number is:

202-224-3121

https://www.newsmax.com/scottpowell/monument-history/2023/02/03/id/1107186/

siegels1.wixsite.com

#DEFEND ARLINGTON

LAWSUIT FILED

Eisenhower was a great fan of Robert E Lee. Lee saved the Nation!

GREAT BALLAD: KELLYS IRISH BRIGADE

#OTD in 1861 – The 10th Tennessee Infantry Regiment enters Confederate service in the American Civil War.

Company D was known as the ‘Rebel Sons of Erin’ because so many of them were Irish. Indeed, the roster of Company D reads like any small town in a 19th century Irish village (every surname was Irish). While the Fighting 69th on the Union side is the most famous “Irish Brigade,” it is estimated that at least 30,000 Irish fought on the Confederate side. Much of the enlistment was due to the…

View On WordPress

Communist sympathizer removed Lees Horse Traveller from Washington and Lee University

Joshua Crews was the son of Isham Crews and Elizabeth Bryant. Joshua's Father was a soldier from the South Carolina Militia in the War of 1812. Isham located his family in Polk County, Florida after receiving a soldier's Land Grant. Joshua was captured July 2nd, 1863 during the Battle of Gettysburg and he died in a Gettysburg hospital on July 25, 1863. Joshua died at 19 years old with no wife or children.

From the tablet on Emmitsburg Road at Gettysburg:

Army of Northern Virginia

Hill’s Corps Anderson’s Division

Perry’s Brigade

2nd 5th 8th Florida Infantry

July 2. Formed line in forenoon in the western border of these woods. Advanced at 6 P. M. and assisted in driving back the Union lines on Emmitsburg Road and by rapid pursuit compelled the temporary abandonment of several guns. At the foot of the slope met Union infantry and the line on the right retiring also fell back. The color bearer of the 8th Florida fell and its flag was lost.