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Night view of Dallas's Pioneer Plaza, featuring dark longhorn cattle sculptures in the foreground and a rainbow-lit skyscraper in the background, highlighting a top place to visit.
Kylde Warren Park at night, showing children playing in vibrant blue and purple illuminated fountains, with modern city buildings in the background.
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Dallas Tx
5 Places To Visit In Dallas Tx 📍 #1 Pioneer Plaza 1428 Young St Dallas Tx 75202 A Large Public Park That Contains Sculptures With Features of the Confederate War Memorial 📍 #2 Kylde Warren Park 2012 Woodall Rodgers Fwy Dallas Tx 75201 A Large Park With Fountains,Food trucks,Events and Park
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A book titled 'All the White Friends I Couldn't Keep' by Andre Henry, with the subtitle 'Hope—and Hard Pills to Swallow—About Fighting for Black Lives,' is displayed on a patterned surface. Handwritten annotations point to the book, including 'losing friends,' 'unlearning,' and 'activism.' An overlay reads 'This is one I could not put down!' and shows a Goodreads Rating of '5' with a star.
This is one I couldn't put down!
Book Review Book name: All The White Friends I Couldn't Keep Author: Andre Henry Genre: nonfiction My rating: 5/5 My review: the author, Andre Henry, immerses you in these experiences with the honesty of his emotions. you feel his frustration, his shock, his anger. his pain. growing up nea
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The Hidden Black Origins of Memorial Day
Long before Memorial Day became a national holiday, newly freed Black Americans in Charleston, South Carolina took part in one of the earliest known acts of Civil War remembrance in 1865. At a former Confederate prison site, Union soldiers who had died in captivity were reburied with care and re
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An embroidered image of Robert Smalls with text "Robert Smalls Sailed To Freedom May 13, 1862," highlighting his daring escape during the Civil War. The background shows ships in a harbor.
An embroidered scene depicting Charleston's waterfront with a ship, dock, and ropes. Text describes Robert Smalls' skills learned while enslaved, working on the harbor.
An embroidered image of the Confederate steamer Planter on water, with buildings in the background. Text explains Robert Smalls' familiarity with the ship and Charleston's defenses.
Robert Smalls Sailed To Freedom
Caption: On May 13, 1862, Robert Smalls turned courage into action. Born enslaved in South Carolina, he used his knowledge of Charleston Harbor to guide the Confederate steamer Planter past dangerous checkpoints and into Union lines. He did not just escape. He carried his family and others toward f
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A mirror framed with playing cards, including jokers, spades, and clubs, is shown in a room. The text "WESTERN ROOM MUST HAVES!" is overlaid on the image.
An American flag with stars and stripes is displayed flat against a light-colored wall.
A bed features a dark blue comforter with a vehicle pattern, a gold headboard, and a pillow with a horse design. Part of an American flag is visible in the top left.
Western room must haves!!!🃏♠️
I have all theses in my room.. need to find a rebel flag tho 😂 #westerninterior #westernstylehome #westerncore #westernbedroom #westernaesthetic
♠️♥️Miley♦️♣️

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An intense painting of the Battle of Wilderness, showing Union and Confederate soldiers fighting amidst dense forest and smoke. Cavalry and infantry clash, with flags of both sides visible in the chaotic scene.
A pencil sketch depicting a military gathering in a wooded area, possibly after the Battle of Wilderness. A general on horseback, identified as U.S. Grant, is surrounded by soldiers, some cheering.
A vibrant illustration of Union soldiers engaged in battle. An officer on horseback waves the American flag, while infantrymen fire their rifles amidst smoke and explosions in a forested setting.
May 6, 1864
American Civil War: Battle of Wilderness, fought in Virginia, Confederate General James Longstreet seriously injured (Overland Campaign)... #todayinhistory #history #ushistory
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Photograph of two elderly African-American Confederate Veterans identified as Joe Wiley (90), and Howard Divinity (91), taken at a 1921 United Confederate Veterans Reunion in Tupelo, Mississippi. (Mississippi Department of Archives) #fyp #history #sad
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This Day in History — March 30
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A portrait painting of Sarah Josepha Hale, a woman with dark curly hair and fair skin, wearing a light-colored dress against a dark background. Text overlaid describes her as the author of 'Mary Had a Little Lamb' and the person who campaigned for 17 years to make Thanksgiving a national holiday, eventually succeeding with Lincoln during the Civil War.
She wrote "Mary Had a Little Lamb," then spent 17 years writing thousands of letters begging presidents to make Thanksgiving a holiday. Five presidents ignored her. Then Lincoln said yes—to unite a nation during the Civil War. Sarah Josepha Hale was born in 1788 in New Hampshire. She was e
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A black and white historical portrait of Zerelda Amanda Mimms, also known as Zee, Jesse James' wife. She is shown in profile, looking right, with dark hair styled up and a serious expression. She wears a drop earring and a ruffled collar.
She was Jesse James' first cousin, his wife, and the woman who buried him. Then history erased her—until now. Zerelda Amanda Mimms—everyone called her Zee—was born in 1845 into a world that would soon tear itself apart. She grew up alongside her cousin Jesse in Missouri, where families were c
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A close-up of William Tyler Wortham's weathered tombstone, showing his name, birth and death dates (Nov. 8, 1841 - Feb. 26, 1920), and "PAPA" inscription. The stone is set in green grass.
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Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier William Tyler Wortham. William enlisted in the Confederate Army on July 26, 1862, at Pittsboro, Mississippi, as a private in company F 2nd Mississippi Partisan Rangers (Ballentine's Cavalry). At this time William was just s
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Civil War Ghosts
Resaca Confederate Cemetery in Resaca, Georgia is the burial place of over 450 Confederate soldiers who died during the American Civil War. This particular cemetery is designated for the soldiers that fought in the Battle of Resaca which took place May 14 and 15, 1864. From the two days of battle,
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A painted portrait of Brigadier General Charles Clark, a Confederate officer, depicted with a beard and wearing a gray military uniform with three stars on his collar.
A tall, weathered white marble obelisk tombstone for Charles Clark, featuring a cross emblem, standing in a grassy cemetery with trees and a field in the background.
A white marble obelisk tombstone for Charles Clark, with a small Confederate flag placed at its base, set in a sunny, grassy cemetery surrounded by trees.
Men of Gray
A Northern Born CONFEDERATE      Honoring the service and sacrifice of          Brigadier General Charles Clark Charles Clark was born in Lebanon, Ohio, which is near Cincinnati, on May 24, 1811, to the parents James and Charlotte (Alter) Clark. Charles would come from Revolut
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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changing plugs in my 1932 Chevy Confeder coupe.
A little bit of humor changing the spark plugs in my 1932 Chevy Confederate Coupe. these large 18-in tall spark plugs are actually lamps, and if you click the link in my bio and go to my website, John's restoration and Fab, you can purchase these lamps. I also make a piston lamp, a shotgun shel
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Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier William K. Brosius. William enlisted in the Confederate Army on April 22, 1861, at Oxford, North Carolina, as a private in company B (Granville Greys) 2nd North Carolina Infantry. This later became the 12th North Carolina. Will
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A close-up of the weathered tombstone of Confederate soldier Nathaniel Manley Hayward, showing his birth date May 28, 1841, and death date April 26, 1924. The inscription reads 'Our Father Gone but not forgot'.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Nathaniel Manley Hayward. Nathaniel enlisted in the Confederate Army on April 20, 1861 at Duck Hill, Mississippi as a private in company E (McClung Rifles) 15th Mississippi Infantry. Nathaniel served with the regiment through t
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Confederate and Union soldiers shaking hands at a Battle of Gettysburg reunion,
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An oil painting depicts a winter battle scene during the US Civil War, with soldiers on horseback and on foot amidst smoke, fallen trees, and casualties on snow-covered ground.
A painting shows a chaotic winter battle scene with numerous soldiers in uniform, an explosion or large fire in the background, and snow covering the ground.
A colorful illustration portrays a fierce US Civil War battle with soldiers fighting, some fallen, and smoke from gunfire, set against a backdrop of trees and earthworks.
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US Civil War: Fort Donelson is captured by General Ulysses S. Grant following the surrender of around 12,000 Confederate soldiers... #uscivilwar #todayinhistory #ushistory #history
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Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier John H. Moore. John enlisted in the Confederate Army on March 11, 1862, in Phillips County, Arkansas, as 4th sergeant in company A 1st Arkansas Cavalry. The 1st Arkansas engaged the enemy many times, including the battles at He
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Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier John L. Stewart. John enlisted in the Confederate Army on July 12, 1862, at Lexington, Mississippi, as a private in Company G, 3rd Mississippi State Troops. Records show John was with the regiment until February 1863, when the
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
I've often either seen on social media or have been asked the question, "Who is your Confederate 6 Most often when people are asked this question they would quickly rattle off the names of Bedford Forrest, Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Cleburne, A.P. Hill, and the list goes on and on. T
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier William Thomas Wynn. William was born, according to records, in 1842 (although stone states 1843) in Yalobusha County, Mississippi. He was the son of Robert Edward Wynn and Mary Wynn. William received a good education, and in 1860, he lef
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Thomas Glidwell "Glid" Harthcock. Thomas enlisted in the Confederate Army on March 15, 1862, at Lexington, Mississippi, as a private in company K (Dixie R¡fles) 29th Mississippi Infantry. Records show, Thomas became il
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Honoring Our Heroes on Memorial Day
Today, we pause to remember and honor the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. Their courage and commitment to our nation will forever resonate in our hearts. 💔✨ Did you know Memorial Day was originally called Decoration Day? It began after the Civil War as a day
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A weathered, moss-covered stone marker stands in a forest, surrounded by fallen leaves. The rectangular monument has a pointed top and a faint circular emblem.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier William Spencer Standrod. William enlisted in the Confederate Army on July 1, 1861, at Kosciusko, Mississippi, as a private in company K 20th Mississippi Infantry. Shortly after enlisting, John went with his regiment to Virgini
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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❤️💚🖤 Happy Juneteenth ❤️💚🖤
On June 19, 1865, more than two years after Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring enslaved people in Confederate states to be free. Union General Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston and announced that all enslaved people in Texas were free under General Order No. 3. This d
𝒯𝑜𝓅𝒶𝓃𝑔𝒶 🌻TheZepBaddie

𝒯𝑜𝓅𝒶𝓃𝑔𝒶 🌻TheZepBaddie

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A close-up of a weathered tombstone for Vaiden H. Hughes (1844-1913) and Eliza Jane Flowers Hughes (1848-1944), enclosed by a rusty metal fence. The inscription "ASLEEP IN JESUS" is visible, with "HUGHES" on the base.
A white tombstone for Vaiden H. Hughes and Eliza Jane Flowers Hughes stands within a rusty metal fence. A small Confederate flag is attached to the fence. The inscription includes their birth and death dates, with "ASLEEP IN JESUS" at the bottom.
A wider view of the white tombstone for Vaiden H. Hughes and Eliza Jane Flowers Hughes, enclosed by a rusty metal fence in a grassy field. A small Confederate flag is visible near the fence, with trees in the background.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Vaiden Hamilton Hughes. Vaiden enlisted in the Confederate Army in April of 1864, joining company K (Carroll R¡fles) 11th Mississippi Infantry. Vaiden didn't have to wait long at all to be introduced to exactly what war was
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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An old, weathered tombstone for Thomas stands in a wooded area covered with fallen leaves. People are visible in the background, and a pink marker is near the base.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Green Wood Thomas. Thomas enlisted in the Confederate Army on June 20, 1861, at Carrollton, Mississippi, as a private in company C (Carroll Guards) 20th Mississippi Infantry. Thomas was present during the fighting at Fort Donel
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the supreme service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Thomas P. Langham. Thomas enlisted in the Confederate Army on December 10, 1861, at Grenada, Mississippi, as 2nd lieutenant of company D 1st Mississippi Cavalry. Thomas gallantly fought at Shiloh where his regiment received praise
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A black and white portrait of General Claudius W. Sears, an older man with a long white beard and mustache, as described in the accompanying article.
A scanned page of text titled "GEN. G. W. SEARS - A PATHETIC INCIDENT," detailing the beginning of the story about General Sears at the Battle of Nashville.
A continuation of the scanned text, describing General Sears's injury, his reaction to losing his horse, and his subsequent recovery and career.
Men of Gray
After sharing a post yesterday on General Claudius Wistar Sears, I would like to now share this story from R. N. Rea that paints a very vivid picture of the day General Sears lost his leg. Being that the print is so small, I'll type out the story below. GEN. C. W. SEARS- A PATHETIC INCIDENT
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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February 18, 1861
US Civil War: Confederate President Jefferson Davis inaugurated at Montgomery, Alabama... #ushistory #history #todayinhistory #uscivilwar #americancivilwar
GroovyHistory

GroovyHistory

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A weathered tombstone for Riley Chambly (1818-1885) stands in a leaf-covered cemetery, with his birth and death dates partially visible on the stone.
A clear view of Riley Chambly's tombstone (1818-1885) with a small Confederate flag placed beside it, set among fallen leaves.
A white sign for Salem Cemetery, established in 1839, stands on metal posts amidst fallen leaves, with trees and buildings in the background.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Riley Chambly (Chambley). Riley enlisted in the Confederate Army in June of 1862, serving as a private in company B 3rd Mississippi State Troops. Due to very limited records, it's hard to know for sure how long Riley served
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Confederate prisoners of war, captured during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863.
Past to Present History

Past to Present History

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A weathered, grey tombstone with a curved top stands in a grassy field. Partially visible text includes "FRANC" and "184", indicating the grave of Confederate soldier Francis Durrett.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Francis Durrett. Francis enlisted in the Confederate Army on May 29, 1861, at Corinth, Mississippi, as a private in company H (Yalobusha R¡fles) 15th Mississippi Infantry. At the time of his enlistment, Francis was 20 years of
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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For Those Who Don't Know
June 19, 1865: Over two years after the Emancipation Proclamation, slaves in Galveston, Texas are finally informed of their freedom. HAPPY JUNETEENTH!! Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day or Emancipation Day, is a holiday in the United States that commemorates the announcement of the aboli
Godking Olorun

Godking Olorun

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Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier John Jimerson "Jack" Cowsert. John enlisted in the Confederate Army on July 12, 1862, at Lexington, Mississippi, as a private in company G (Gainesville Volunteers) 3rd Mississippi Infantry. Three months after his enlis
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Jonas Shrock. Jonas enlisted in the Confederate Army on June 21, 1861, at Corinth Mississippi, as a private in Company C (Quitman R¡fles) 15th Mississippi Infantry Now, records paint a unique picture of who Jonas was as a soldier. Out the
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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1932 Chevrolet Confederate
SickofLoveSongs

SickofLoveSongs

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A weathered, rectangular stone grave marker sits in a grassy cemetery plot, surrounded by a concrete border. The stone shows signs of age and wear, with no clear text visible.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Edward D. Hustace. Edward enlisted in the Confederate Army on February 23, 1861, at Oxford, Mississippi, as a private in company G (Lamar Rifles) 11th Mississippi Infantry. Edward served briefly with this regiment before retur
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A black and white portrait of George Washington Clement, an older man and Confederate soldier, dressed in a suit and vest.
A weathered, old gravestone in a grassy cemetery, likely belonging to Confederate soldier George Washington Clement, with text partially obscured.
A clear white gravestone for George W. Clement, a Confederate soldier, with his birth and death dates, and a small Confederate flag beside it.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier George Washington Clement. George enlisted in the Confederate Army on February 25, 1862, at Blackhawk, Mississippi, as a private in company A (Neil's Guards) 30th Mississippi Infantry. Records indicate that since the time h
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A weathered, broken gravestone for Alexander Lisenbee, with a newer gray marker in front, set among fallen leaves in a cemetery.
The broken original gravestone of Alexander Lisenbee, separated into two pieces, with a new marker behind it and tools on the leaf-covered ground.
The two pieces of Alexander Lisenbee's original gravestone, featuring a handshake motif, placed in front of a newer gray marker on a leaf-strewn ground.
Men of Gray
This stone belongs to Confederate soldier Alexander Lisenbee (Lizenbee). As I came upon this marker, I discovered that it was broken in half. As I inspected it, I noticed the pieces were put together but nothing was holding it together. So we took the pieces apart and gave it a good cleaning. We th
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A weathered gravestone for Confederate soldier John Neal, inscribed with his name and life years, 1840-1890, set in a grassy field.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier John Neal. John enlisted in the Confederate Army on March 8, 1862, at Coffeeville, Mississippi, as a private in company D (Fishing Creek Avengers), 29th Mississippi Infantry. Records show John became separated from the regiment
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A vintage portrait of a man, likely Hillery Moseley, standing in formal 19th-century attire with a beard and mustache, leaning on a decorative pedestal.
A weathered, upright tombstone stands amidst fallen leaves and bare trees in a wooded area, suggesting a historical burial site.
A handwritten letter dated November 5, 1863, from Columbus, Miss, signed by H. T. Moseley, likely his resignation from military service.
Men of Gray
Hillery was born on October 20, 1866, in Bell Buckle, Tennessee, to the parents Thomas Bedford Moseley and Rebecca Clay (Martin) Moseley. Hillery came from Revolutionary stock on both sides of his family. His great-grandfather on his father’s side was Captain Edward Moseley. His grandfather and gre
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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✊🏿⛓✊🏾⛓✊🏽
On This Day in History: Juneteenth by Taylor King | Jun 19, 2019 ✊🏿⛓✊🏾⛓✊🏽 “Every year, we must remind successive generations that this event triggered a series of events that one by one define the challenges and responsibilities of successive generations. That’s why we need [Juneteenth].” – Texa
Dé Licious

Dé Licious

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A weathered, lichen-covered tombstone stands in a cemetery, representing the final resting place of Confederate soldier Thomas J. Owen. Other graves are visible in the background.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Thomas J. Owen. Thomas enlisted in the Confederate Army on March 27, 1861, at Cockrum, Mississippi, as a private in what would become company I (Pettus R¡fles) 17th Mississippi Infantry. Thomas quickly gained the respect and ad
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier John Greening Brumby. John enlisted in the Confederate Army on May 24, 1861, at Corinth, Mississippi, as a private in Company C (Quitman R¡fles) 15th Mississippi Infantry. John proved his mettle as a soldier serving with his re
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Joseph M. Barmer. Joseph enlisted in the Confederate Army on March 20, 1862, at Cheraw, South Carolina, as a corporal in Captain Garden's Company South Carolina Light Artillery. This company was ordered to Virginia where they would p
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A black and white portrait of Emmett Eugene Elam in his Confederate Veteran's uniform, featuring a white beard and a cap with "C.V." on it.
A weathered, moss-covered double tombstone for Emmett E. Elam and his wife Sara, located in a cemetery. The inscription details their birth and death dates.
A white double tombstone for Confederate soldier Emmett E. Elam and his wife Sara Hilderbrand, with their birth and death dates. A small Confederate flag stands beside it.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Emmett Eugene Elam. Emmett enlisted in the Confederate Army on May 16, 1861, in Shelby County, Tennessee, as 2nd sergeant of company C (The Secession Guards) 13th Tennessee Infantry. Emmett served with this regiment through the
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men Of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Noel Samuel Pittman. Noel enlisted in the Confederate Army on March 6, 1862, at Pittsboro, Mississippi, as a private in company F (Hampton Guards) 29th Mississippi Infantry. Noel served with this regiment through the Battle of
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A weathered tombstone for William Harrison Henry, a Confederate soldier from Company I, 20th Alabama Infantry, C.S.A., set in green grass.
A clean tombstone for William Harrison Henry, Company I, 20th Alabama Infantry, C.S.A., with a small Confederate flag beside it in dry grass.
A tattered Confederate battle flag, representing the 20th Alabama Infantry, with the number '20' overlaid on it.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier William Harrison Henry. William enlisted in the Confederate Army on September 9, 1861, at Five Mile Church, located in Alabama. William served as a private in company I 20th Alabama Infantry. Just two months after his enlistmen
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier James F. Titus. James enlisted in the Confederate Army on May 14, 1861 at Randolph, Tennessee as a private in company B (Bluff City Grays) 154th Senior Tennessee Infantry Regiment. In 1862, this company became a company of sha
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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Confederate Citizen
Remembering the services of a Confederate citizen. This was somewhat unique. I rarely clean an individual's stone that didn't serve in the Southern army as I have to provide pictures of every stone I clean to keep the funding for the chemical. After researching this individual, there was
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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A weathered tombstone in a grassy cemetery, presented in an article about Confederate soldier Elisha A. Ware. The inscription is difficult to read, but a decorative wreath with a symbol is visible at the top.
Men of Gray
Honoring the courageous service and sacrifice of Confederate soldier Elisha A. Ware. Elisha enlisted in the Confederate Army on April's 27, 1861, at Coffeeville, Mississippi, as a private in company H (,Yalobusha R¡fles) 15th Mississippi Infantry. Elisha performed his duties as a soldier unt
Cemetery Whisperer

Cemetery Whisperer

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