Preserving Southern Heritage

His grandfather was a slave. Now he’s a champion for Confederate monuments.

Winbush said his grandfather believed he was defending his home state of Tennessee from “Yankee” invaders, not fighting to preserve slavery. His final wish, Winbush said, was that he be buried in his Confederate uniform. This pride has been embraced by Winbush, who joined the Sons of Confederate Veterans nearly three decades ago. In one of

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One Real Tough Cookie

The Southern Confederate soldier was a tough character, and one of the finest warriors to ever take the field of battle in any army, in any war. The cause for which he fought and died has been harshly judged. But from the Confederate point of view, the harsh conditions and suffering were as noble as

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Let Confederate statues and monuments stand, rededicated: Sheldon Firem (Opinion)

It is time to let Confederate statues and monuments stand. A statue is a part of history. The Confederate symbols evoke very strong emotional reactions. There is a movement in the land to take down statues as well as monuments. The reason people want to taken them down is because it offends people. Let Confederate statues

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Leftists Celebrate ‘National Deface Day’ with Attacks on Columbus

This article discussed the current issues revolving around Columbus Day. Specifically, many groups have taken to vandalizing statues of Columbus, as well as other statues that are deemed “oppressive” by the groups. There is also discussion regarding the attempts to prevent this vandalism and gave an example of city workers cleaning up the statues only

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The Most Dangerous Man in Arkansas

Why would an innocent and  good looking, blond haired, blue eyed, 21 year old Confederate man, weighing barely 100 pounds, be called “the most dangerous man in Arkansas?”   The exploits of Howell A. “Doc” Rayburn are a legacy of fact and legend. Doc was a Civil War guerrilla chieftain who operated in the area between

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“The Kentucky Giant”

Martin Van Buren Bates was a normal baby born to normal parents in Letcher County, Kentucky, in 1837. But he was not destined to be “normal” for long. At the age seven he started a tremendous growth spurt. By the time he was thirteen, he had grown to a height of over 6 feet, and

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