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Forming the Confederate Government
Once more Deep South states joined South Carolina in seceding from the Union, the South was faced with the need to quickly form their own national government. This meant the drafting of a constitution, the election of a president, the appointment of a legislature, and the establishment of an administrative framework. With war on the horizon, they had to act quickly, all while hostilities continued to heat up off the coast of Charleston.
Chris Calton recounts the controversial history of the Civil War. This is the fourth episode in the third season of Historical Controversies.
Historical Controversies is available online at:
https://Mises.org/HCPod
RSS: https://mises.org/itunes/622
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/historical-controversies/id1304510096?mt=2
Google Play: https:/...
published: 10 May 2018
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PODCAST Constitution of the Confederate States AUDITION
The Constitution of the Confederate States was the supreme law of the Confederate States of America. It was adopted on March 11, 1861, and was in effect from February 22, 1862, to the conclusion of the American Civil War (May 1865). The Confederacy also operated under a Provisional Constitution from February 8, 1861, to February 22, 1862. The original Provisional Constitution is located at the American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia,[3] and differs slightly from the version later adopted. The final, handwritten Constitution is located in the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library at the University of Georgia. Most of its provisions are word-for-word duplicates from the United States Constitution; however, there are crucial differences between the two documents in tone and legal ...
published: 24 Nov 2021
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Causes Of The American Civil War: Secession Statements Of Five Confederate States (South...
Causes Of The American Civil War: Secession Statements Of Five Confederate States (South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi) by VARIOUS ( - )
Genre(s): War & Military, Political Science, Modern (19th C)
Read by: David Wales in English
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - Secession Statement Of South Carolina (December 1860)
00:17:36 - 02 - Secession Statement Of Mississippi (January 1861)
00:26:07 - 03 - Secession Statement Of Georgia (January 1861)
00:49:16 - 04 - Secession Statement Of Texas (February 1861)
01:01:38 - 05 - Secession Statement Of Virginia (April 1861)
Some of the states who rebelled against the Federal Government in the American Civil War issued statements by nascent governing bodies explaining why they were attempting to leave. Here are the statements, ...
published: 03 Dec 2019
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"Confederate States of America: Postal Innovation during the Civil War" by Patricia Kaufmann
Trish Kaufmann, past president of the Confederate Stamp Allliance, It was her definitive research on the 3-cent 1861 Postmaster Provisionals, published jointly in both the 1984 and 2000 American Philatelist and The Confederate Philatelist, that resulted in an entirely new Confederate section in the 2000 Scott Specialized Catalogue, as well as the CSA Catalog. Her research was a 16-year project, which ultimately disproved the misconceptions of over a century of prior catalog listings - both U.S. and Confederate.
This presentation was recorded on October 30, 2020 during the 11th Postal History Symposium.
Video Duration: 49 minutes
published: 10 Nov 2020
-
Confederate States Army | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Confederate States Army
00:03:24 1 Prelude
00:04:55 2 Establishment
00:07:14 2.1 Control and conscription
00:09:51 3 Morale and motivations
00:11:30 3.1 Religion
00:12:39 3.2 Slavery and white supremacism
00:16:45 3.3 Desertion
00:19:41 4 Organization
00:21:45 4.1 Command
00:24:37 4.2 Personnel organization
00:28:03 4.3 Ranks and insignia
00:30:09 4.4 Armies and prominent leaders
00:34:24 5 Supply and logistics
00:38:31 6 Native Americans and the Confederate army
00:40:34 6.1 Cherokee
00:42:08 6.2 Choctaw
00:43:03 7 African Americans and the Confederate Army
00:43:47 7.1 Using slaves as soldiers
00:44:45 7.1.1 Opposition from Confederates
00:48:38 7.2 Treatment of black civilians
00:50:22 7.3 Treatment of black prisoners of war
00:51...
published: 04 Dec 2018
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Confederate States Army
The Confederate States Army was the military ground force of the Confederate States of America, also known as the "Confederacy", while the Confederacy existed during the American Civil War. On February 28, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress established a provisional volunteer army and gave control over military operations and authority for mustering state forces and volunteers to the President of the Confederate States of America, Jefferson Davis, a graduate of the United States Military Academy and colonel of a volunteer regiment during the Mexican-American War. On March 6 and 9, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress passed additional military legislation and established a more permanent Confederate States Army.
An accurate count of the number of individuals who served in the...
published: 19 Nov 2014
-
Driving through Toombs County, Georgia
Toombs County is a county located in the east central portion of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 26,067. The county seat is Lyons and the largest city is Vidalia. The county was created on August 18, 1905.
Toombs County is part of the Vidalia, Georgia Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Toombs County was founded as the 144th county in Georgia by the State Legislature on August 18, 1905 and organized on October 9 of that year. The county was originally formed from portions of Tattnall and Montgomery Counties; a small piece of Emanuel County was added in 1907 to give Toombs County its present-day boundaries.
The County is named for Robert Toombs, United States representative and senator. During the Civil War, Toombs also served in the Confederate Provisiona...
published: 04 Mar 2023
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The Madison Florida 1861 Postmaster's Provisionals
Patricia A. Kaufmann presents on The Madison Florida 1861 Postmaster’s Provisionals. This is Trish’s definitive research on the 3 Cents 1861 Postmaster Provisionals, published jointly in both the 1984 and 2000 American Philatelist and the Confederate Philatelist, that resulted in an entirely new Confederate section in the 2000 Scott Specialized Catalogue, as well as the CSA Catalog.
Her research on the Madison Provisionals was a 16-year project, which ultimately disproved the misconception of over a century of prior catalog listings – both U.S. and Confederate. Her 2000 article, dedicated solely to the Madison C.H., Florida, 3-cents postmaster provisionals, was a watershed moment for Confederate philately.
The program traces her efforts from 1984, when the Madison provisionals were not...
published: 18 Sep 2021
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Hearts of Iron IV | Man the Guns - Confederate States of America | 4
Man the Guns is finally here, and with it a rather impressive overhaul of the naval game. You can design your ships, engagements have been redone, naval terrain (archipelagos, open seas, etc), admiral skills and traits, and much more. Then of course, we have the headline event; fuel. Oil needs to be refined in order to keep mechanised forces, the airforce and the navy in action!
Please like and subscribe to this channel if you enjoyed this preview of Hearts of Iron IV with the Man the Guns expansion! It really helps out! Likewise, if you have any tips, critiques or advice please do comment as I'd be pleased to read them.
Man the Guns DLC was given to me by Paradox at no charge.
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/MordredViking
Donate - https://twitch.streamlabs.com/mordredviking
Twitter ...
published: 10 Apr 2019
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Marjorie Taylor Green sworn in as Speaker Pro Tempore | USA TODAY #Shorts
Kevin McCarthy chose Marjorie Taylor Greene to act as Speaker Pro Tempore in the House of Representatives.
RELATED: Marjorie Taylor Greene carries white balloon ahead of State of the Union speech https://bit.ly/3mwaz1D
» Subscribe to USA TODAY: http://bit.ly/1xa3XAh
» Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY: https://bit.ly/3QYKjbc
» USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, videos and VR.
#MarjorieTaylorGreene #Politics #Congress
published: 08 Mar 2023
29:16
Forming the Confederate Government
Once more Deep South states joined South Carolina in seceding from the Union, the South was faced with the need to quickly form their own national government. T...
Once more Deep South states joined South Carolina in seceding from the Union, the South was faced with the need to quickly form their own national government. This meant the drafting of a constitution, the election of a president, the appointment of a legislature, and the establishment of an administrative framework. With war on the horizon, they had to act quickly, all while hostilities continued to heat up off the coast of Charleston.
Chris Calton recounts the controversial history of the Civil War. This is the fourth episode in the third season of Historical Controversies.
Historical Controversies is available online at:
https://Mises.org/HCPod
RSS: https://mises.org/itunes/622
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/historical-controversies/id1304510096?mt=2
Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/I3vmki7pz7jxond4x7qx5dfjv7y?t=Historical_Controversies
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/misesmedia/sets/historical-controversies
Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=147145
Music: "On the Ground" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
https://wn.com/Forming_The_Confederate_Government
Once more Deep South states joined South Carolina in seceding from the Union, the South was faced with the need to quickly form their own national government. This meant the drafting of a constitution, the election of a president, the appointment of a legislature, and the establishment of an administrative framework. With war on the horizon, they had to act quickly, all while hostilities continued to heat up off the coast of Charleston.
Chris Calton recounts the controversial history of the Civil War. This is the fourth episode in the third season of Historical Controversies.
Historical Controversies is available online at:
https://Mises.org/HCPod
RSS: https://mises.org/itunes/622
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/historical-controversies/id1304510096?mt=2
Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/I3vmki7pz7jxond4x7qx5dfjv7y?t=Historical_Controversies
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/misesmedia/sets/historical-controversies
Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=147145
Music: "On the Ground" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
- published: 10 May 2018
- views: 9661
30:29
PODCAST Constitution of the Confederate States AUDITION
The Constitution of the Confederate States was the supreme law of the Confederate States of America. It was adopted on March 11, 1861, and was in effect from Fe...
The Constitution of the Confederate States was the supreme law of the Confederate States of America. It was adopted on March 11, 1861, and was in effect from February 22, 1862, to the conclusion of the American Civil War (May 1865). The Confederacy also operated under a Provisional Constitution from February 8, 1861, to February 22, 1862. The original Provisional Constitution is located at the American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia,[3] and differs slightly from the version later adopted. The final, handwritten Constitution is located in the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library at the University of Georgia. Most of its provisions are word-for-word duplicates from the United States Constitution; however, there are crucial differences between the two documents in tone and legal content, primarily regarding slavery
https://wn.com/Podcast_Constitution_Of_The_Confederate_States_Audition
The Constitution of the Confederate States was the supreme law of the Confederate States of America. It was adopted on March 11, 1861, and was in effect from February 22, 1862, to the conclusion of the American Civil War (May 1865). The Confederacy also operated under a Provisional Constitution from February 8, 1861, to February 22, 1862. The original Provisional Constitution is located at the American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia,[3] and differs slightly from the version later adopted. The final, handwritten Constitution is located in the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library at the University of Georgia. Most of its provisions are word-for-word duplicates from the United States Constitution; however, there are crucial differences between the two documents in tone and legal content, primarily regarding slavery
- published: 24 Nov 2021
- views: 103
1:04:47
Causes Of The American Civil War: Secession Statements Of Five Confederate States (South...
Causes Of The American Civil War: Secession Statements Of Five Confederate States (South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi) by VARIOUS ( - )
Genr...
Causes Of The American Civil War: Secession Statements Of Five Confederate States (South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi) by VARIOUS ( - )
Genre(s): War & Military, Political Science, Modern (19th C)
Read by: David Wales in English
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - Secession Statement Of South Carolina (December 1860)
00:17:36 - 02 - Secession Statement Of Mississippi (January 1861)
00:26:07 - 03 - Secession Statement Of Georgia (January 1861)
00:49:16 - 04 - Secession Statement Of Texas (February 1861)
01:01:38 - 05 - Secession Statement Of Virginia (April 1861)
Some of the states who rebelled against the Federal Government in the American Civil War issued statements by nascent governing bodies explaining why they were attempting to leave. Here are the statements, published in 1860 and 1861, of South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Mississippi, and Georgia. - Summary by David Wales
More information: https://librivox.org/causes-of-the-american-civil-war-secession-statements-of-five-confederate-states-south-carolina-texas-virginia-georgia-mississippi-by-various/
LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)
https://wn.com/Causes_Of_The_American_Civil_War_Secession_Statements_Of_Five_Confederate_States_(South...
Causes Of The American Civil War: Secession Statements Of Five Confederate States (South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi) by VARIOUS ( - )
Genre(s): War & Military, Political Science, Modern (19th C)
Read by: David Wales in English
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - Secession Statement Of South Carolina (December 1860)
00:17:36 - 02 - Secession Statement Of Mississippi (January 1861)
00:26:07 - 03 - Secession Statement Of Georgia (January 1861)
00:49:16 - 04 - Secession Statement Of Texas (February 1861)
01:01:38 - 05 - Secession Statement Of Virginia (April 1861)
Some of the states who rebelled against the Federal Government in the American Civil War issued statements by nascent governing bodies explaining why they were attempting to leave. Here are the statements, published in 1860 and 1861, of South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Mississippi, and Georgia. - Summary by David Wales
More information: https://librivox.org/causes-of-the-american-civil-war-secession-statements-of-five-confederate-states-south-carolina-texas-virginia-georgia-mississippi-by-various/
LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)
- published: 03 Dec 2019
- views: 1507
49:51
"Confederate States of America: Postal Innovation during the Civil War" by Patricia Kaufmann
Trish Kaufmann, past president of the Confederate Stamp Allliance, It was her definitive research on the 3-cent 1861 Postmaster Provisionals, published jointl...
Trish Kaufmann, past president of the Confederate Stamp Allliance, It was her definitive research on the 3-cent 1861 Postmaster Provisionals, published jointly in both the 1984 and 2000 American Philatelist and The Confederate Philatelist, that resulted in an entirely new Confederate section in the 2000 Scott Specialized Catalogue, as well as the CSA Catalog. Her research was a 16-year project, which ultimately disproved the misconceptions of over a century of prior catalog listings - both U.S. and Confederate.
This presentation was recorded on October 30, 2020 during the 11th Postal History Symposium.
Video Duration: 49 minutes
https://wn.com/Confederate_States_Of_America_Postal_Innovation_During_The_Civil_War_By_Patricia_Kaufmann
Trish Kaufmann, past president of the Confederate Stamp Allliance, It was her definitive research on the 3-cent 1861 Postmaster Provisionals, published jointly in both the 1984 and 2000 American Philatelist and The Confederate Philatelist, that resulted in an entirely new Confederate section in the 2000 Scott Specialized Catalogue, as well as the CSA Catalog. Her research was a 16-year project, which ultimately disproved the misconceptions of over a century of prior catalog listings - both U.S. and Confederate.
This presentation was recorded on October 30, 2020 during the 11th Postal History Symposium.
Video Duration: 49 minutes
- published: 10 Nov 2020
- views: 2609
1:02:03
Confederate States Army | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Confederate States Army
00:03:24 1 Prelude
00:04:55 2 Establishment
00:07:14 2.1 Control and conscripti...
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Confederate States Army
00:03:24 1 Prelude
00:04:55 2 Establishment
00:07:14 2.1 Control and conscription
00:09:51 3 Morale and motivations
00:11:30 3.1 Religion
00:12:39 3.2 Slavery and white supremacism
00:16:45 3.3 Desertion
00:19:41 4 Organization
00:21:45 4.1 Command
00:24:37 4.2 Personnel organization
00:28:03 4.3 Ranks and insignia
00:30:09 4.4 Armies and prominent leaders
00:34:24 5 Supply and logistics
00:38:31 6 Native Americans and the Confederate army
00:40:34 6.1 Cherokee
00:42:08 6.2 Choctaw
00:43:03 7 African Americans and the Confederate Army
00:43:47 7.1 Using slaves as soldiers
00:44:45 7.1.1 Opposition from Confederates
00:48:38 7.2 Treatment of black civilians
00:50:22 7.3 Treatment of black prisoners of war
00:51:51 7.3.1 Prisoner exchanges with the United States
00:52:51 8 Statistics and size
00:54:58 9 See also
00:55:07 10 Notes
00:55:16 11 Further reading
00:59:41 11.1 Historiography
01:00:08 11.2 Primary sources
01:00:56 12 External links
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuKfABj2eGyjH3ntPxp4YeQ
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
https://github.com/nodef/wikipedia-tts
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The Confederate States Army (C.S.A.) was the military land force of the Confederate States of America (Confederacy) during the American Civil War (1861–1865), fighting against the Union forces. On February 28, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress established a provisional volunteer army and gave control over military operations and authority for mustering state forces and volunteers to the newly chosen Confederate president, Jefferson Davis. Davis was a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, and colonel of a volunteer regiment during the Mexican–American War. He had also been a United States Senator from Mississippi and U.S. Secretary of War under President Franklin Pierce. On March 1, 1861, on behalf of the Confederate government, Davis assumed control of the military situation at Charleston, South Carolina, where South Carolina state militia besieged Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor, held by a small U.S. Army garrison. By March 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress expanded the provisional forces and established a more permanent Confederate States Army.
An accurate count of the total number of individuals who served in the Confederate Army is not possible due to incomplete and destroyed Confederate records; estimates of the number of individual Confederate soldiers are between 750,000 and 1,000,000 men. This does not include an unknown number of slaves who were pressed into performing various tasks for the army, such as construction of fortifications and defenses or driving wagons. Since these figures include estimates of the total number of individual soldiers who served at any time during the war, they do not represent the size of the army at any given date. These numbers do not include men who served in Confederate States Navy.
Although most of the soldiers who fought in the American Civil War were volunteers, both sides by 1862 resorted to conscription, primarily as a means to force men to register and to volunteer. In the absence of exact records, estimates of the percentage of Confederate soldiers who were draftees are about double the 6 percent of United States soldiers who were conscripts.Confederate casualty figures also are incomplete and unreliable. The best estimates of the number of deaths of Confederate soldiers are about 94,000 killed or mortally wounded in battle, 164,000 deaths from disease and between 26,000 and 31,000 deaths in United States prison camps. One estimate of Confederate wounded, which is considered incomplete, is 194,026. These numbers do not include men who died from other causes such as accidents, which would add several thousand to the death toll.The main Confederate armies, the Army of Northern Virginia under General Robert E. Lee and the remnants of the Army of Tennessee and various other units under General Joseph E. Johnston, surrendered to the U.S. on April 9, 1865 (officially April 12), and April 18, 1865 (officially April 26). Other Confederate forces surr ...
https://wn.com/Confederate_States_Army_|_Wikipedia_Audio_Article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Confederate States Army
00:03:24 1 Prelude
00:04:55 2 Establishment
00:07:14 2.1 Control and conscription
00:09:51 3 Morale and motivations
00:11:30 3.1 Religion
00:12:39 3.2 Slavery and white supremacism
00:16:45 3.3 Desertion
00:19:41 4 Organization
00:21:45 4.1 Command
00:24:37 4.2 Personnel organization
00:28:03 4.3 Ranks and insignia
00:30:09 4.4 Armies and prominent leaders
00:34:24 5 Supply and logistics
00:38:31 6 Native Americans and the Confederate army
00:40:34 6.1 Cherokee
00:42:08 6.2 Choctaw
00:43:03 7 African Americans and the Confederate Army
00:43:47 7.1 Using slaves as soldiers
00:44:45 7.1.1 Opposition from Confederates
00:48:38 7.2 Treatment of black civilians
00:50:22 7.3 Treatment of black prisoners of war
00:51:51 7.3.1 Prisoner exchanges with the United States
00:52:51 8 Statistics and size
00:54:58 9 See also
00:55:07 10 Notes
00:55:16 11 Further reading
00:59:41 11.1 Historiography
01:00:08 11.2 Primary sources
01:00:56 12 External links
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuKfABj2eGyjH3ntPxp4YeQ
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
https://github.com/nodef/wikipedia-tts
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The Confederate States Army (C.S.A.) was the military land force of the Confederate States of America (Confederacy) during the American Civil War (1861–1865), fighting against the Union forces. On February 28, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress established a provisional volunteer army and gave control over military operations and authority for mustering state forces and volunteers to the newly chosen Confederate president, Jefferson Davis. Davis was a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, and colonel of a volunteer regiment during the Mexican–American War. He had also been a United States Senator from Mississippi and U.S. Secretary of War under President Franklin Pierce. On March 1, 1861, on behalf of the Confederate government, Davis assumed control of the military situation at Charleston, South Carolina, where South Carolina state militia besieged Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor, held by a small U.S. Army garrison. By March 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress expanded the provisional forces and established a more permanent Confederate States Army.
An accurate count of the total number of individuals who served in the Confederate Army is not possible due to incomplete and destroyed Confederate records; estimates of the number of individual Confederate soldiers are between 750,000 and 1,000,000 men. This does not include an unknown number of slaves who were pressed into performing various tasks for the army, such as construction of fortifications and defenses or driving wagons. Since these figures include estimates of the total number of individual soldiers who served at any time during the war, they do not represent the size of the army at any given date. These numbers do not include men who served in Confederate States Navy.
Although most of the soldiers who fought in the American Civil War were volunteers, both sides by 1862 resorted to conscription, primarily as a means to force men to register and to volunteer. In the absence of exact records, estimates of the percentage of Confederate soldiers who were draftees are about double the 6 percent of United States soldiers who were conscripts.Confederate casualty figures also are incomplete and unreliable. The best estimates of the number of deaths of Confederate soldiers are about 94,000 killed or mortally wounded in battle, 164,000 deaths from disease and between 26,000 and 31,000 deaths in United States prison camps. One estimate of Confederate wounded, which is considered incomplete, is 194,026. These numbers do not include men who died from other causes such as accidents, which would add several thousand to the death toll.The main Confederate armies, the Army of Northern Virginia under General Robert E. Lee and the remnants of the Army of Tennessee and various other units under General Joseph E. Johnston, surrendered to the U.S. on April 9, 1865 (officially April 12), and April 18, 1865 (officially April 26). Other Confederate forces surr ...
- published: 04 Dec 2018
- views: 101
40:31
Confederate States Army
The Confederate States Army was the military ground force of the Confederate States of America, also known as the "Confederacy", while the Confederacy existed d...
The Confederate States Army was the military ground force of the Confederate States of America, also known as the "Confederacy", while the Confederacy existed during the American Civil War. On February 28, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress established a provisional volunteer army and gave control over military operations and authority for mustering state forces and volunteers to the President of the Confederate States of America, Jefferson Davis, a graduate of the United States Military Academy and colonel of a volunteer regiment during the Mexican-American War. On March 6 and 9, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress passed additional military legislation and established a more permanent Confederate States Army.
An accurate count of the number of individuals who served in the Confederate Army is impossible due to incomplete and destroyed Confederate records. The better estimates of the number of individual Confederate soldiers are between 750,000 and 1,000,000 men. This does not include an unknown number of slaves who were impressed into performing various tasks for the army, such as construction of fortifications and defenses or driving wagons. Since these figures include estimates of the total number of individual soldiers who served at any time during the war, they do not represent the size of the army at any given date. These numbers do not include men who served in Confederate naval forces.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Confederate_States_Army
The Confederate States Army was the military ground force of the Confederate States of America, also known as the "Confederacy", while the Confederacy existed during the American Civil War. On February 28, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress established a provisional volunteer army and gave control over military operations and authority for mustering state forces and volunteers to the President of the Confederate States of America, Jefferson Davis, a graduate of the United States Military Academy and colonel of a volunteer regiment during the Mexican-American War. On March 6 and 9, 1861, the Provisional Confederate Congress passed additional military legislation and established a more permanent Confederate States Army.
An accurate count of the number of individuals who served in the Confederate Army is impossible due to incomplete and destroyed Confederate records. The better estimates of the number of individual Confederate soldiers are between 750,000 and 1,000,000 men. This does not include an unknown number of slaves who were impressed into performing various tasks for the army, such as construction of fortifications and defenses or driving wagons. Since these figures include estimates of the total number of individual soldiers who served at any time during the war, they do not represent the size of the army at any given date. These numbers do not include men who served in Confederate naval forces.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 19 Nov 2014
- views: 541
30:01
Driving through Toombs County, Georgia
Toombs County is a county located in the east central portion of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 26,067. The county seat is...
Toombs County is a county located in the east central portion of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 26,067. The county seat is Lyons and the largest city is Vidalia. The county was created on August 18, 1905.
Toombs County is part of the Vidalia, Georgia Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Toombs County was founded as the 144th county in Georgia by the State Legislature on August 18, 1905 and organized on October 9 of that year. The county was originally formed from portions of Tattnall and Montgomery Counties; a small piece of Emanuel County was added in 1907 to give Toombs County its present-day boundaries.
The County is named for Robert Toombs, United States representative and senator. During the Civil War, Toombs also served in the Confederate Provisional Congress, as Secretary of State of the Confederate States, and a brigadier general in the Confederate Army.
https://wn.com/Driving_Through_Toombs_County,_Georgia
Toombs County is a county located in the east central portion of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 26,067. The county seat is Lyons and the largest city is Vidalia. The county was created on August 18, 1905.
Toombs County is part of the Vidalia, Georgia Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Toombs County was founded as the 144th county in Georgia by the State Legislature on August 18, 1905 and organized on October 9 of that year. The county was originally formed from portions of Tattnall and Montgomery Counties; a small piece of Emanuel County was added in 1907 to give Toombs County its present-day boundaries.
The County is named for Robert Toombs, United States representative and senator. During the Civil War, Toombs also served in the Confederate Provisional Congress, as Secretary of State of the Confederate States, and a brigadier general in the Confederate Army.
- published: 04 Mar 2023
- views: 370
44:20
The Madison Florida 1861 Postmaster's Provisionals
Patricia A. Kaufmann presents on The Madison Florida 1861 Postmaster’s Provisionals. This is Trish’s definitive research on the 3 Cents 1861 Postmaster Provisi...
Patricia A. Kaufmann presents on The Madison Florida 1861 Postmaster’s Provisionals. This is Trish’s definitive research on the 3 Cents 1861 Postmaster Provisionals, published jointly in both the 1984 and 2000 American Philatelist and the Confederate Philatelist, that resulted in an entirely new Confederate section in the 2000 Scott Specialized Catalogue, as well as the CSA Catalog.
Her research on the Madison Provisionals was a 16-year project, which ultimately disproved the misconception of over a century of prior catalog listings – both U.S. and Confederate. Her 2000 article, dedicated solely to the Madison C.H., Florida, 3-cents postmaster provisionals, was a watershed moment for Confederate philately.
The program traces her efforts from 1984, when the Madison provisionals were not accepted as genuine by the philatelic community, to their ultimate acceptance in 2000. There are only six recorded 3-cent Madison provisionals recorded, only one of which is known on cover, and a unique 5-cents Confederate rate Madison provisional. Enjoy!
https://wn.com/The_Madison_Florida_1861_Postmaster's_Provisionals
Patricia A. Kaufmann presents on The Madison Florida 1861 Postmaster’s Provisionals. This is Trish’s definitive research on the 3 Cents 1861 Postmaster Provisionals, published jointly in both the 1984 and 2000 American Philatelist and the Confederate Philatelist, that resulted in an entirely new Confederate section in the 2000 Scott Specialized Catalogue, as well as the CSA Catalog.
Her research on the Madison Provisionals was a 16-year project, which ultimately disproved the misconception of over a century of prior catalog listings – both U.S. and Confederate. Her 2000 article, dedicated solely to the Madison C.H., Florida, 3-cents postmaster provisionals, was a watershed moment for Confederate philately.
The program traces her efforts from 1984, when the Madison provisionals were not accepted as genuine by the philatelic community, to their ultimate acceptance in 2000. There are only six recorded 3-cent Madison provisionals recorded, only one of which is known on cover, and a unique 5-cents Confederate rate Madison provisional. Enjoy!
- published: 18 Sep 2021
- views: 183
30:23
Hearts of Iron IV | Man the Guns - Confederate States of America | 4
Man the Guns is finally here, and with it a rather impressive overhaul of the naval game. You can design your ships, engagements have been redone, naval terrain...
Man the Guns is finally here, and with it a rather impressive overhaul of the naval game. You can design your ships, engagements have been redone, naval terrain (archipelagos, open seas, etc), admiral skills and traits, and much more. Then of course, we have the headline event; fuel. Oil needs to be refined in order to keep mechanised forces, the airforce and the navy in action!
Please like and subscribe to this channel if you enjoyed this preview of Hearts of Iron IV with the Man the Guns expansion! It really helps out! Likewise, if you have any tips, critiques or advice please do comment as I'd be pleased to read them.
Man the Guns DLC was given to me by Paradox at no charge.
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/MordredViking
Donate - https://twitch.streamlabs.com/mordredviking
Twitter - @MordredViking
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Paradox Store - https://paradoxinteractive.pxf.io/MordredViking
Humble Bundle Store - https://www.humblebundle.com/?partner=mordredviking
Purchases using those links from Paradox Store or Humble Bundle give me a small kickback.
https://wn.com/Hearts_Of_Iron_Iv_|_Man_The_Guns_Confederate_States_Of_America_|_4
Man the Guns is finally here, and with it a rather impressive overhaul of the naval game. You can design your ships, engagements have been redone, naval terrain (archipelagos, open seas, etc), admiral skills and traits, and much more. Then of course, we have the headline event; fuel. Oil needs to be refined in order to keep mechanised forces, the airforce and the navy in action!
Please like and subscribe to this channel if you enjoyed this preview of Hearts of Iron IV with the Man the Guns expansion! It really helps out! Likewise, if you have any tips, critiques or advice please do comment as I'd be pleased to read them.
Man the Guns DLC was given to me by Paradox at no charge.
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/MordredViking
Donate - https://twitch.streamlabs.com/mordredviking
Twitter - @MordredViking
Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/mordredviking
Discord - https://discord.gg/pFas4vz
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MordredViking
Paradox Store - https://paradoxinteractive.pxf.io/MordredViking
Humble Bundle Store - https://www.humblebundle.com/?partner=mordredviking
Purchases using those links from Paradox Store or Humble Bundle give me a small kickback.
- published: 10 Apr 2019
- views: 3654
0:34
Marjorie Taylor Green sworn in as Speaker Pro Tempore | USA TODAY #Shorts
Kevin McCarthy chose Marjorie Taylor Greene to act as Speaker Pro Tempore in the House of Representatives.
RELATED: Marjorie Taylor Greene carries white balloo...
Kevin McCarthy chose Marjorie Taylor Greene to act as Speaker Pro Tempore in the House of Representatives.
RELATED: Marjorie Taylor Greene carries white balloon ahead of State of the Union speech https://bit.ly/3mwaz1D
» Subscribe to USA TODAY: http://bit.ly/1xa3XAh
» Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY: https://bit.ly/3QYKjbc
» USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, videos and VR.
#MarjorieTaylorGreene #Politics #Congress
https://wn.com/Marjorie_Taylor_Green_Sworn_In_As_Speaker_Pro_Tempore_|_USA_Today_Shorts
Kevin McCarthy chose Marjorie Taylor Greene to act as Speaker Pro Tempore in the House of Representatives.
RELATED: Marjorie Taylor Greene carries white balloon ahead of State of the Union speech https://bit.ly/3mwaz1D
» Subscribe to USA TODAY: http://bit.ly/1xa3XAh
» Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY: https://bit.ly/3QYKjbc
» USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, videos and VR.
#MarjorieTaylorGreene #Politics #Congress
- published: 08 Mar 2023
- views: 131248