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ABOUT THIS WEBSITE

Confederate American Pride website has been created for that unique class of people, native to the Southeastern states, who define themselves as being, firstly, Confederates and, secondly, as Americans, and who are proud of bearing those distinctions. It is to this particular mindset of cultural awareness that this site is dedicated.

With the above in mind it has been my purpose to design Confederate American Pride as a virtual online resource for the Confederate Nationalist in need of the tools and information that is necessary to defend himself and his heritage in the war that is constantly being waged against that heritage. On its pages you will find selected articles and emails that not only define who we are and where we have come from, but how we got there; numerous links to other Southern heritage organizations and websites; and much, much more.

I sincerely hope that you enjoy your visit to my site and will bookmark it for future reference.

For a free South,

K. Steven Monk
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The version of Dixie that you hear playing in the background of this page is sung by Lee Greenwood. It is included on his album "American Patriot," which is available from Amazon.com through the link below.





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If it doesn't say Dixie Outfitters, it AIN'T Dixie Outfitters!

LATEST SITE UPDATES AND NEWS:

      I invite you to join a new Yahoo Group which has been created for Americans who are proud of their Confederate heritage. To go there now, click here.     Two new pages have been added to the website. "A Bibliography of Books on the War For Southern Independence" is a link supported page that has been compiled in association with Amazon.com that provides the visitor with a comprehensive listing of books on the War in bibliographical format. The second page, entitled "The Confederate Flag", is an expansion of a former subpage that documents in words, photos and music the fact that the Confederate Flag has become an international symbol representing resistance to tyranny. Check out these two new pages now!     On all U.S. holidays Confederate American Pride urges you to support YOUR American pride by flying the Confederate Flag. Just remember, Jefferson Davis was right when he said that the fight has entered a new and expanded arena. Deo Vindice!    






Confederate Heroes
Jefferson Finis Davis
President, Confederate States of America

"We feel that our cause is just and holy; we protest solemnly in the face of mankind that we desire peace at any sacrifice save that of honour and independence; we ask no conquest, no aggrandizement, no concession of any kind from the States with which we were lately confederated; all we ask is to be let alone; that those who never held power over us shall not now attempt our subjugation by arms."
    --- President Jefferson Davis - 29 April 1861

General Robert Edward Lee
Army of Northern Virginia, Commanding

"All that the South has ever desired was the Union as established by our forefathers should be preserved and that the government as originally organized should be administered in purity and truth."
    --- General Robert E. Lee, CSA

"Governor, if I had foreseen the use these people desired to make of their victory, there would have been no surrender at Appomattox, no, sir, not by me. Had I seen these results of subjugation, I would have preferred to die at Appomattox with my brave men, my sword in this right hand."
    --- General Robert E. Lee, CSA - as told to Texas ex-governor F. W. Stockdale

Lieut. Gen. James Longstreet
First Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Commanding

"General, unless he offers us honorable terms, come back and let us fight it out!"
    --- James Longstreet, to Robert E. Lee as he rode off to discuss terms for surrender with General Grant at Appomattox.

Lieut. Gen. Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson
Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Commanding

"Captain, my religious belief teaches me to feel as safe in battle as in bed. God has fixed the time for my death. I do not concern myself about that, but to be always ready, no matter when it may overtake me. That is the way all men should live, and then all would be equally brave."
    --- Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson

Lieut. Gen. Jubal Anderson Early
Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Commanding

“The Army of Northern Virginia was never defeated. It merely wore itself out whipping the enemy.”
    --- Jubal A. Early

“Major, we haven't taken Washington, but we scared Abe Lincoln like hell.”
    --- Jubal A. Early to one of his officers after withdrawing from the outskirts of Washington, D.C., near Fort Stevens.

“Honest and outspoken, honorable and uncompromising, Jubal A. Early epitomized much that was the Southern Confederacy. His self-reliance, courage, sagacity, and devotion to the cause brought confidence then just as it inspires reverence now.”
    --- James I. Robertson, Jr., Alumni Distinguished Professor of History, Virginia Tech; Member of the Board, Jubal A. Early Preservation Trust.

Lieut. Gen. Richard Stoddert Ewell
Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Commanding

As Richard S. Ewell rode into Gettysburg with John B. Gordon at his side in 1863, Ewell reeled in his saddle immediately after the ominous sound of a bullet hitting home. Anxiously, Gordon asked, “Are you hurt, sir?” General Ewell replied unconcernedly, “No, no, it doesn’t hurt a bit to be shot in a wooden leg!”
    --- R. S. Ewell to John B. Gordon at Gettysburg.

Lieut. Gen. Ambrose Powell Hill
Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Commanding

“Damn you, if you will not follow me, I’ll die alone!”
    --- A. P. Hill, Fraysers Farm, Seven Days.

"Next to these two officers, [Longstreet and Jackson] I consider General A.P. Hill the best commander with me. He fights his troops well and takes good care of them."
    --- Robert E. Lee, Nov 1862, when President Davis asked Lee for recommendations for corps command.


Maj. Gen. James Ewell Brown "Jeb" Stuart
Cavalry Division, Army of Northern Virginia, Commanding

"I desire my children to be educated south of the Mason Dixon line and always to retain right of domicile in the Confederate States."
    --- General J.E.B. Stuart, CSA

Lieut. Gen. Stephen Dill Lee
Second Corps, Army of Tennessee, Commanding

"To you, Sons of Confederate Veterans, we will commit the vindication of the cause for which we fought. To your strength will be given the defense of the Confederate soldier's good name, the guardianship of his history, the emulation of his virtues, the perpetuation of those principles which he loved and which you love also, and those ideals which made him glorious and which you also cherish. Remember, it is your duty to see that the true history of the South is presented to future generations."
    --- Lt. General Stephen Dill Lee, Commander General, United Confederate Veterans, New Orleans, Louisiana, April 25, 1906.


Maj. Gen. Patrick Ronayne Cleburne

"Every man should endeavor to understand the meaning of subjugation before it is too late... It means the history of this heroic struggle will be written by the enemy; that our youth will be trained by Northern schoolteachers; will learn from Northern school books their version of the war; will be impressed by the influences of history and education to regard our gallant dead as traitors, and our maimed veterans as fit objects for derision... It is said slavery is all we are fighting for, and if we give it up we give up all. Even if this were true, which we deny, slavery is not all our enemies are fighting for. It is merely the pretense to establish sectional superiority and a more centralized form of government, and to deprive us of our rights and liberties."
    --- Maj. General Patrick R. Cleburne, CSA, January 1864, writing on what would happen if the Confederacy were to be defeated.

"If this cause, that is dear to my heart, is doomed to fail, I pray heaven may let me fall with it, while my face is toward the enemy and my arm battling for that which I know is right."
    --- Major General Patrick R. Cleburne before his fatal wound at the battle of Franklin, Tennessee.

Lieut. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest
Cavalry Corps, Army of Tennessee, Commanding

"I have never, on the field of battle, sent you where I was unwilling to go myself; nor would I now advise you to a course which I felt myself unwilling to pursue. You have been good soldiers, you can be good citizens."
    --- Nathan Bedford Forrest, in his farewell address to his troops at Gainesville, Alabama, May 9, 1865.

"I loved the old government in 1861. I loved the old Constitution yet. I think it is the best government in the world, if administered as it was before the war. I do not hate it; I am opposing now only the radical revolutionists who are trying to destroy it. I believe that party to be composed, as I know it is in Tennessee, of the worst men on Gods earth-men who would not hesitate at no crime, and who have only one object in view-to enrich themselves."
    --- Nathan Bedford Forrest, in an interview shortly after the war.


Col. John Singleton Mosby
43rd Battalion, 1st Virginia Cavalry, Commanding

“Our poor country has fallen a prey to the conqueror. The noblest cause ever defended by the sword is lost. The noble dead that sleep in their shallow though honored graves are far more fortunate than their survivors. I thought I had sounded the profoundest depth of human feeling, but this is the bitterest hour of my life.”
    --- Col. John Singleton Mosby, the Gray Ghost of the Confederacy


Lieut. Gen. Alexander Peter Stewart
Third Corps, Army of Tennessee, Commanding

"The field had been completely swept, and the foe driven back to the river under shelter of the fire from his gunboats. It needed only the inspiring presence and skillful hand of the master- spirit that had raised and guided the storm of battle to press the enemy to a surrender, and thus put the finishing stroke to one of the most brilliant victories of which the annals of war contain a record. But alas! that master-spirit was no more of earth. In the very moment of victory, the battle, and with it seemingly the Confederate cause, was lost."
    --- Brigadier General Alexander P. Stewart, remarking upon the death of General Albert Sidney Johnston at the Battle of Shiloh.

Maj. Gen. John Brown Gordon

"As for the South, it is enough to say that perhaps eighty per cent. of her armies were neither slave-holders, nor had the remotest interest in the institution. No other proof, however, is needed than the undeniable fact that at any period of the war from its beginning to near its close the South could have saved slavery by simply laying down its arms and returning to the Union."
    --- Major General John B. Gordon, from his book, Causes of the Civil War.

Brig. Gen. George Thomas "Tige" Anderson

"Boys, stick to your colors."
    --- Brigadier General "Tige" Anderson, yelled back to his men at Malvern Hill as he headed up the hill toward the blazing Federal line.

Lieut. Gen. Wade Hampton

"You have no right to ask, or expect that she will at once profess unbounded love to that Union from which for four years she tried to escape at the cost of her best blood and all her treasure. Nor can you believe her to be so unutterably hypocritical, so base, as to declare that the flag of the Union has already surpassed in her heart the place which has so long been sacred to the 'Southern Cross.' "
    --- General Wade Hampton

Brig. Gen. Stand Watie

"I call upon my God to judge me, he knows that I love my friends and above all others my wife and children, the, oppinion of the world to contrary notwithstanding."
    --- Brigadier General Stand Watie

Pvt. Samuel Davis

"I would die a thousand deaths before I would betray a friend."
    --- Sam Davis, to his Union captors when asked to betray his compatriots, before being hanged.

Sgt. Eli Pinson Landers

"I want by body taken up and laid in the dust around old Sweetwater and I want a tombstone put at my head with my name and my company and regiment, the day I enlisted and the name and date of the battles I have ever been in."
    --- Sergeant Eli P. Landers, in a letter to home.


Forget, hell!
If you don't like my Rebel Flag, you can click here!

Why We Fought the "Civil War"
* * * * * * * * * * *

"Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed, that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing its Powers in such Form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness."
--- The Declaration of Independence

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From a Yank with love

EDITOR'S NOTE: Yes, I do get email about the Confederate American Pride website from time to time. But it's not too often that this email comes from a Yankee. That's why the letter below was particularly interesting. Hope you enjoy reading the comments from this "Northern Confederate" as much as I did.

K. Steven Monk


Hello there,

I know this is a bit out of the blue, but I happened upon the Confederate American Pride website while doing some Civil War related research, and I just wanted to let you know how much I liked it. I live in Up-State New York and have been a living historian for four years now, ever since I was fourteen. At first, I was always just attracted to the confederates for the look, the 'underdog factor,' etc.

Soon however, I began to get involved in progressive or 'hardcore' re-enacting, and the more I learend about the confederates and the more I portrayed rebel soldiers in the field, the more interested I became in the South in general, beyond the war years. My interest in the conflict and material culture of the Southern armies lead to an interest in the South before and after the war, and eventually, the South in general.

Anyhow, I just wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed the website, and the numerous and sponsored links along with it. My interest in the war has lead me to love the South, its culture, people, and cause. Sites like yours keep the spirit of the rebel soldier alive, and help keep the rich history and heritage of the South from disappearing. Without groups like Confederate American Pride, America would be that much worse off. Thank you for taking a stand in a world so hostile to the truth and for giving us all an example to follow. Let it be known that the South has friends in the North and that you are not alone! Although we are Yankee by birth, the South's message of freedom still rings true with us. Even in my few years on Earth, I can see that Confederate Nationalism has more support in the North than one may think. Not the majority of folks, but more than it may appear. Keep up the good fight!

With love from yer Northern friends,

-Jory Maloney

After the War for Southern Independence, many Confederate soldiers headed to the vast wilderness of the American West to escape the ravages of Reconstruction and to carve out new futures and fortunes for themselves and their families. Now you can step back into those roaring days of yesteryear in the Old Wild West. There is lots of historical info, photos and graphics of this most colorful era in American history at this site...

CONFEDERATE AMERICAN PRIDE ARTICLE INDEX

An educational and unreconstructed library of Southern heritage and history.
Be sure to visit this site's "Fun Stuff for Rebels" page where you'll find a collection of user-friendly interactive features and polls. Go there now...
FUN STUFF FOR REBELS
LYNYRD SKYNYRD Sweet Home Alabama (1974 Official Video) ]

Depending on on how long it took you to get to this part of the page, you might want to wait until Lee Greenwood finishes his version of Dixie before opening this video. Then hold on tight as Lynyrd Skynyrd takes you through the vibrations of this Southern Rock Classic! And that Confederate Flag in the background.... Oh my! I just hope that political correctness never makes them take it down.

ATTENTION ALL CONFEDERATE DESCENDANTS!

Now you can show the world that you are proud of your Confederate ancestry by the display of a Certificate of Confederate Ancestry. Click here for details.

Be sure to visit the Confederate American Pride photo site at Webshots
http://community.webshots.com/user/stonewall549

Join an outstanding group for the discussion of Southern heritage...
Southern by the Grace of God




Nathan Bedford Forrest's Redemption


A Rebel Born: A Defense of Nathan Bedford Forrest


Antebellum Slavery: An Orthodox Christian View



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The Legend of Boggy Creek [DVD]

From the Lost Cause to the New South:
A Brief History of Southern Heritage

By K. Steven Monk

From 1861 until 1865, the Southern states of what we today call the United States of America existed as a sovereign nation known as the Confederate States of America. Because of differences in culture, economics and religion which the South felt were irreconsilable, they had seceded from their alliance with the Northern states. This was an act which, under the terms which they had ratified the Constitution, they had the right to do (they had in fact entered that union as sovereign states under contract with the other sovereign states and a federal entity known as the United States or federal government).

All would have been well and good had the federal government simply let the Southern states go their way. We had no hatred for the Northern people, we simply wanted to be left alone. But empires are not built through pacifism and so federal forces acting under the dictatorial authority of Abraham Lincoln invaded our homeland with a vehemance that was unprecedented in the history of mankind. In the single most costly war in American history brother was often times pitted against brother in a conflict that took more American lives than have all the wars that she has ever fought in combined.

Although we lost the War for Southern Independence, the cause for which we fought still lives on in the hearts of our fellow Southern patriots, or Southrons, as they are more properly termed. It will always live on so long as men desire to be free -- free to live their lives in the way they see fit without the constraints and infringments of government. Government without the consent of the people is tyranny and, as such, has no legitamacy (please refer to the quote at the top of this page entitled "Why We Fought the Civil War"). Patriots fought against tyranny in 1776 and they fought against it again in 1861. Man's desire to be free does not sleep nor will it die. It is an inalienable right granted by God and not by any governmental institution created by men.

The war ended in 1865 with the peace to which Robert E. Lee agreed, but the hostilities continue. It has been 138 years since the last shots of the War for Southern Independence were fired, but still, Yankee troops remain on our soil and their Washington based government continues to rule us with an iron hand. We are living under an occupational government. The Yankee Empire has replaced our constitutional form of government with a bureaucracy, backed by a non-elected judiciary of unprecedented power. Its open-door policy on illegal aliens is daily destroying our unique Southern culture with government- enforced multiculturism and "political correctness." This same wave of politcal correctness has incited the removal of many of our monuments and memorials from public display. The removal of still others is a constant threat. Even our cherished banners--symbols of Southern Pride--have been banned from public display and from schools in many areas of our beloved Southland. I can remember a time when the playing of "Dixie" at a school football game would bring the crowd to its feet with wildly exuberant cheers and Rebel Yells. Now it too has been banned from school grounds and alumni events, right along with prayer.

Even though we lost the War for Southern Independence, the cause for which we fought has not been lost. It still lives on in the spirit of the Southern people. This spirit, undaunted by reconstruction and guided by the hand of God, like the phoenix which rose from the ashes, will lead Southrons to build a new South that will rise in prominence among the nations of the world.


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VIDEOS

What Did the Rebel Yell Sound Like?
In this exclusive clip from the 1930s, Confederate veterans step up to the mic and let out their version of the fearsome rallying cry.

Confederate Flag Protest
Protesters want confederate flag returned to a chapel owned by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.

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Sons of Confederate Veterans "Guardian Program."

Civil war veteran soldier footage, captured between 1913 and 1938

Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade - 2011

150th Confederate States Of America Commemoration, 2/19/11
NOTE: If you can overlook the NAACP bias of the coverage, this video has a lot of good footage from the event.

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ARTICLES

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02-2014



ENTANGLED IN FREEDOM:
A Civil War Story

Travel with 22 year old Isaac through the dirt streets of Oxford (Georgia), Big Shanty (Georgia) and on over to Cumberland Gap (Tennessee) as he serves with the 42nd Regiment Georgia Volunteers. Decades after Daniel Boone blazed the Wilderness Trail, witness how Isaac is front and center as the Confederate and Union armies skirmish for strategic supply lines required for outlying Civil War battle campaigns. Also, decipher the mitigating factors contributing to Isaac going to war with Abraham Green, a yeoman farmer and slaveholder of Isaac.
      This human-interest centric novel further explores the intertwined relationship between master, slave, and the dynamics leading up to a Confederate Congress proposal to enlist African-American troops in the latter part of the American Civil War. Like never before, this electrifying page turner sparks novice readers and Civil War zealots alike into debating the best kept factual secrets concerning African-American Confederate soldiers.

About the Author
Commemorating the 150th Anniversary of the American Civil War, first time novelist Ann DeWitt, a native of South Carolina, teams with veteran author Kevin M. Weeks, a native of Philadelphia, to fuse their southern and northern perspectives on why African Americans served with the Confederacy during the War Between the States. Known as a literary bridge builder, Kevin M. Weeks has also penned crime and urban fiction novels for which he received an African-American Pavilion at BookExpo America 2009 Urban Book Series of the Year award and numerous regional book awards. For more information, visit www.thestreetlifeseries.com.

11-2012

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