
The history we learned in school was written by the winners ! The True history of war is written by its warriors.
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
Ya get outta life what ya put into it!
Monday, July 25, 2011
HEY KEVIN !!!!!
Hey Kevin!Glad to read your checking out the "Local History" in your new hometown!
Do me a favor ! Check out the local maritime museums; see what they have to say about the North's role in the slave trade!
I'll bet the places are overflowing with the true story ! (NOT)
After all, the South has to address slavery at its battlefields and museums, so the North should be held to the same standards.
While you are checking it out, I'm gonna buy a lotto ticket, I got a better chance of winning the lotto than I do waiting for an HONEST reply from you!
Be careful Bubba remember what happened in Virginia, ya can't go bad mouthing your home town and keep a job!
D.T.
Saturday, July 23, 2011
Sad But True !
It's sad but TRUE, this sounds like an Amos and Andy bit, more than it does an actual government function !http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZoTJzh13n8
Friday, July 22, 2011
Toy Cannon / Salute Cannon !
Thursday, July 21, 2011
Hurry hurry step right up !
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
The Confederate Soldier.

The Confederate Soldier.
By CARLTON McCARTHY
It should be remembered also that, while the South was restricted to its own territory for supplies, and its own people for men, the North drew on the world for material and on every nation of the earth for men.
The arms and ammunition of the Federal soldiers were abundant and good, so abundant and so good that they supplied both armies, and were greatly preferred by Confederate officers.
The equipment of the Federal armies was well-nigh perfect. The facilities for manufacture were simply unlimited, and the nation thought no expenditure of treasure too great, if only the country, the “Union” could be saved.
The factory and the foundry chimneys made a pillar of smoke by day and of fire by night. The latest improvements were hurried to the front, and adopted by both armies almost simultaneously; for hardly had the Federal bought, when the Confederate captured, and used, the very latest. Commissary stores were piled up all over Virginia, for the use of the invading armies. They had more than they could protect, and their loss was gain to the hungry defenders of the soil.
The Confederate soldier was purely patriotic.
It should be remembered also that, while the South was restricted to its own territory for supplies, and its own people for men, the North drew on the world for material and on every nation of the earth for men.
The arms and ammunition of the Federal soldiers were abundant and good, so abundant and so good that they supplied both armies, and were greatly preferred by Confederate officers.
The equipment of the Federal armies was well-nigh perfect. The facilities for manufacture were simply unlimited, and the nation thought no expenditure of treasure too great, if only the country, the “Union” could be saved.
The factory and the foundry chimneys made a pillar of smoke by day and of fire by night. The latest improvements were hurried to the front, and adopted by both armies almost simultaneously; for hardly had the Federal bought, when the Confederate captured, and used, the very latest. Commissary stores were piled up all over Virginia, for the use of the invading armies. They had more than they could protect, and their loss was gain to the hungry defenders of the soil.
The Confederate soldier was purely patriotic.
He foresaw clearly, and deliberately chose, the trials which he endured. He was an individual who could not become the indefinite portion of a mass, but fought for himself, on his own account. He was a self-sacrificing hero, but did not claim that distinction or any merit, feeling only that he was in the line of duty to self, country, and God. He fought for a principle, and needed neither driving nor urging, but was eager and determined to fight. He was not a politic man, but a man under fervent feeling, forgetful of the possibilities and calamities of war, pressing his claims to the rights of humanity.
The Confederate soldier was a monomaniac for four years. His mania was, the independence of the Confederate States of America, secured by force of arms.
The Confederate soldier was a venerable old man, a youth, a child, a preacher, a farmer, merchant, student, statesman, orator, father,brother, husband, son, the wonder of the world, the terror of his foes !
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