Confederate States Army Collection
"Remembering the Confederate States Army: A Glimpse into History" Step back in time to the year 1887
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Remembering the Confederate States Army: A Glimpse into History" Step back in time to the year 1887, where the brave soldiers of the Crescent Regiment of New Orleans find themselves entrenched in the infamous "Hornets Nest. " Their unwavering courage and determination shine through as they face adversity head-on. In another corner of this tumultuous era, we witness the valiant 1st Ark. Con. Regt. , fearlessly charging forward amidst chaos and uncertainty within that very same "Hornets Nest. " Their resolute spirit serves as a testament to their unwavering commitment to their cause. Amidst these battles, prominent figures emerge from history's pages. Senator John Stuart Williams of Kentucky stands tall between 1870 and 1880, his influence shaping an entire generation. W. C. Whitthorne from Tennessee also leaves an indelible mark during this period, his contributions echoing throughout time. No discussion about the Confederate States Army would be complete without mentioning General Robert E. Lee himself. Between 1860 and 1870, he commands respect with his strategic brilliance and steadfast leadership—a true embodiment of Southern pride. The Vicksburg battlefield monument in Mississippi stands as a solemn reminder of those who fought bravely for their beliefs—etched forever by Walker Evans' lens in 1936—an enduring symbol of sacrifice. Brigadier General P. G. T Beauregard's portrait captures both strength and resilience; it immortalizes a man who played a pivotal role on countless battlefields during this tumultuous chapter in American history. As we delve deeper into historical records, George N. Barnard's photographs transport us to Atlanta, Georgia—the Rebel Works standing defiantly against Union forces in No. s 1, 3, and5—testaments to ingenuity born out of necessity. Yet amidst all these images frozen in time lies one that tugs at our hearts—the group of Confederate prisoners at Fairfax Court-House in June 1863.