Confederation
51 creative works found
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3d art render of the epic battle of the Monitor and the Merrimack, at the union blockade of hampton roads. March 9, 1862 This scene is not historically accurate, it is just an artist representation.
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Battle of Williamsburg Civil War re-enactment. Confederate Cavalry soldiers are leaving the safety of their own lines to charge the Union troops. HDR Images / Prague Images / Aviation Related Images
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I debated about putting this on here….I hope that this does not offend anyone…it is not intended to…I am southern and love the south…I respect the men who died for what they believed in…I absolutely do not defend the atrocity of slavery… Having said all that….this was taken at Brices Crossroad’s Confederate Cemetery.
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I just liked it! This is on one of the battlefied’s of Brice’s Crossroads…It is beautiful now, but how much blood spilled into this field? Hey guys help me out…I like it and I don’t…what’s right….what is wrong… this is where you get to help me get better!!!! / It was taken in sun that was too bright….around 2:pm
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3d art render of the USS Monitor at the Union blockade of Hampton Roads on the morning of March 9, 1862. This scene is not historically accurate, it is just an artist representation.
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US Civil War reenactment at Port Gamble, WA. USA. This is an image of a Confederate Cannon Battery cleaning and re-charging the weapon after firing. The haze is a result of the large amount of smoke created when firing the cannon.
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Found this little beauty roadside on the stateline between North Carolina and Virginia.
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Gettysburg
by brummieboyAnd bloody conflagration / Is placed at nature’s door….......
See cvdad’s photos of Gettysburg
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Killed in the Battle of Murfreesboro (Tennessee), on December 31, 1862 / Of the major battles of the American Civil War, this had the highest percentage of casualties on both sides. / CONTROVERSY CHALLENGE RPA
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Carnton’s cemetery is the largest, privately owned, military cemetery in the U.S. 1,500 Confederate soldiers, soldiers whose families were unable to transport their bodies back home for burial, are buried here. They were buried in sections, according to the states they called home.
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This passed Saturday I went to a Civil War re-enactment (The Battle of Williamsburg), and was able to walk around the Union and Confederate camps. Caught this image of Confederate Soldiers playing Dominoes. I thought this looked rather neat converted to HDR. HDR Images / Prague Images / Aviation Related Images
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Taken during an American Civil War reenactment of the Battle of Middle Boggy. The actual battle was fought in 1864 in what is now the state of Oklahoma (then Indian Territory). The result was a Union victory. This was the last major Confederate action in the Indian Territory.
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The last one in the Signal Hill tattoo series. / / Also In this series / Firing Squad / The Little Drummer Boy / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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This is a composit photgraph, 90 years in the making. The men in formation are members of The Sons of Confederate Veterans photographed by me at a cermony honoring a confederate veteran. They are superimposed into a 1900 photograph made by my Great-aunt of the last reunion of the 16th Tennessee Infantry, Confederate States Army
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A Confederate grave in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Nashville Tennessee depicting a mother’s grief at her fallen son. American Civil War southern section of cemetery.
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Pomp Kersey, a terrorist or a hero depending on which side of the American Civil War you were on. This lad died at the hands of a Union officer who he had danced with while posing as a woman the night before. He was tracked to his hideout near Short Mountain by a torn bag of oats. His group of guerrillas was named the Short Mountain Bushwhackers. Unionist families lived in terror of this gang of teenagers armed to the teeth with no law other than their own. He and some of his relatives deserted the Confederate Army to ply their form of vengeance in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee. I suppose the only difference today is in the technology of the weapons and the mode of transportation. Buried in Cannon County Tennessee near his homestead after having his body on display in Liberty Tennessee for the Unionists to see for over a week.
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Macro Shot of Sach’s Bridge in Gettysburg PA. Supposedly haunted, though no ghosts in my pictures.
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General Henry Slocum monument on Steven’s Knoll, Gettysburg PA
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Sachs Bridge in Gettysburg, PA. Supposedly haunted.
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Triangle Field. Supposedly one of the most haunted places in Gettysburg. Electronic equipment has been rumored to malfunction in this place. Seems my camera worked just fine.
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The Confederation Bridge linking Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, disappears into the mist.
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Colonel John Houston Savage Commanding Officer 16th Tennessee Born on the October 9th, 1815 at McMinnville, TN, the son of George and Elizabeth Kenner Savage. In 1836 with volunteers needed to fight the Seminole Indians in Florida He joined Captain James Grundy’s Company as a private. A few days later he transfered to Captain Bill Lauderdale’s company of mounted volunteers. Serving in this Company until the close of the war. Mustered out in New Orleans, 14 January 1837. Studying law in 1837 he was admitted to the bar in 1839 and commenced practice in Smithville, TN. In 1841 he was made Attorney-General of the fourth Tennessee district taking up the post until 1847 when he resigned and enlisted in the Army to join in the war with Mexico. Appointed Major in the 14th Infantry he was severely wounded by a shell in the assault on Molino-del-Rey. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel he was assigned to the 11th Infantry, in which unit he served until the end of the war. On returning home he again took up law. He was elected as a Democrat to the House of Representatives from 1849 to 53 and from 1855 to 59. When Tennesse left the Union and joined the Confederate States he was appointed Colonel 16th Tennessee. After the war he was elected member of the State House of Representatives 1877 to 79 and 1887 to 91 and the State Senate 1879 to 81. This, his last law office was built in 1898
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reenectors from the Sons of Confederate Veterans
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