From Louisiana?
The drug testing started in 78.
The respected their adversaries in that era.
Richard Taylor whipped a force of yanks, far superior in strength, at Mansfield and forced their withdrawal at Pleasant Hill. This kept them out of North Louisiana and from cutting off Texas for the duration. Son of President Zachary Taylor, owner of a sugar plantation in St Charles Parish, and brother in law of Jefferson Davis. He commanded the Louisiana Tiger battalion at 1st Manassas. A more successful general than Polk and a resident of the state.
I didn’t get my first one until 85’…
Good, but why are we still dealing with these treasonous, racists symbols in 2020. Once again the confederates were traitors that waged war against these United States. They don’t deserved to be recognized in the open public unless it’s in a museum.
Liberty is what it is.
I think we will be “dealing” with them in 2120 and 2220…etc.
Liberty?!?
For who?
Liberty for all.
So liberty for those who want to display a symbol that was used to keep liberty away from enslaved people…okay…sure
Liberty?!?
For who?
Sons of the Confederacy.
Raking sand. Don’t forget raking sand!
Call it art.
Look at it as a symbol of progress instead of crawling into the realm of the negative.
IE…Look at how terrible people were before the Civil War and emancipation.
If we ever remove the confederate symbols from Gettysburg…there won’t be much left.
My avi picture is from there. Devils Den restored canon circa 2005.
US Marines, Beirut 1956
Gotta wonder how the Northern and black troops felt about that.
they dont exist.
Meanwhile, over at the United States Army they have:
- Camp Beauregard near Pineville, Louisiana, named for Louisiana native and Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard[1]
- Fort Benning, near Columbus, Georgia, named after Henry L. Benning, a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the Civil War[2][3]
- Fort Bragg in North Carolina, named for Confederate General Braxton Bragg
- Fort Gordon near Grovetown, Georgia, named in honor of John Brown Gordon, who was a major general in the Confederate army, a Georgia governor, a U.S. senator, and a businessman
- Fort A.P. Hill near Bowling Green, Virginia, named for Virginia native and Confederate Lieutenant General A. P. Hill[4]
- Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas, named after Confederate General John Bell Hood who is best known for commanding the Texas Brigade during the American Civil War
- Fort Lee in Prince George County, Virginia, named for Confederate General Robert E. Lee[5]
- Fort Pickett near Blackstone, Virginia, named for the United States Army officer and Confederate General George Pickett
- Fort Polk near Leesville, Louisiana, named in honor of the Right Reverend Leonidas Polk, the first Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana, and a distinguished Confederate General in the American Civil War
- Fort Rucker in Dale County, Alabama, named for a Confederate General Edmund Rucker
I have said for years those bases need to be renamed.
Have them named for the Union General that took it during the Civil War.
For instance, rename Fort Benning, make it Fort Sherman.
I have said for years those bases need to be renamed.
Have them named for the Union General that took it during the Civil War.
For instance, rename Fort Benning, make it Fort Sherman.
There already was a Sherman. In Panama.
the marine corps just banned public display of the cenfederate flag on their bases, whether on bumper stickers,mugs,posters or anything of the ilk.
good. the flag of traitors should be banned
Thought they did that months ago.