Confederate Videos
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Author: HotNewzTV Added: Wed, 01 Oct 2008 12:33:25 -0800 Duration: 46Kevin O'Donnell from Rolling Stone Magazine Magazine tells about Dead Confederate, a new band from Georgia.

A little short vid. on the civil war featuring Darryl Worrly's "Shiloh". Author: 2011futuremarine Keywords: civil war grant darryl worrly shiloh gettysburg flag american history military US heritage states union confederate Lee Added: September 24, 2008

A New York artist uses the scene surrounding Lehman Brothers' bankruptcy to create piece of artwork documenting a unique moment. (Producer/Camera/Editor: Ira Spitzer)

Jon Meacham on the rise of Sarah Palin, the ongoing 'war on cancer' and NEWSWEEK's Emmy Roundtable discussion. (Video: Jennifer Molina, Ira Spitzer)

Jon Meacham on the rise of Sarah Palin, the ongoing 'war on caner' and NEWSWEEK's Emmy Roundtable discussion. (Video: Jennifer Molina, Ira Spitzer)

Author: robchildassoc Added: Sun, 31 Aug 2008 14:54:42 -0800 Duration: 193At the Battle of Gettysburg on July 1, 1863, Gen. Gordon's brigade smashed into the Union XI Corps on Barlow's Knoll. There, he aided the wounded opposing division commander Francis Barlow. This incident led to a story (depicted here) about the two officers meeting later in Washington, D.C., unaware that Barlow had survived the battle. The story was told by Barlow and by Gordon and was published in newspapers and in Gordon's book.

At the Battle of Gettysburg on July 1, 1863, Gen. Gordon's brigade smashed into the Union XI Corps on Barlow's Knoll. There, he aided the wounded opposing division commander Francis Barlow. This incident led to a story (depicted here) about the two officers meeting later in Washington, D.C., unaware that Barlow had survived the battle. The story was told by Barlow and by Gordon and was published in newspapers and in Gordon's book.

Jon Meacham on John McCain's running mate, the candidate's relationship with his late father and preparing for the Republican National Convention. (Video: Jennifer Molina, Ira Spitzer)

Confederately Yours, Emory Morgan is a poetic portrait of an octogenarian grave dowser, Mississippi historian, and competitive shooter of Civil-War weapons. Emory, a Southern gentleman and loquacious raconteur, is well known throughout the region as a talented dowser, storyteller, and marksman. Even though his heart is equipped with a pacemaker, defibrillator, and artificial valve, it beats ever faithful for the beautiful and gentle land and ladies of Mississippi. Filmmaker Rex Jones, a science and natural history filmmaking graduate student at Montana State University, encountered Emory four years ago for his first documentary film, Dowsing Spring Hill , an official selection of several film festivals throughout the South. DSH, which chronicled Emory s dowsing at Rex s family church and cemetery that he owns in rural Mississippi, is a supernatural mystery and story of ongoing racial divide. CYEM interleaves archival footage from DSH to create a film within a film showing the evolution of the filmmaker s art and relationship with his subject. Alternately fascinating, hilarious, and poignant, Confederately Yours, Emory Morgan is a celebration of life and love in the South.

A Civil War Lieutenant struggles to inspire his men to fight for the South. To commemorate the one year anniversary of the "history making" short that started it all, we've uploaded a high quality version featuring previously unseen extended segments. Santry Rush's performance of "I Wish I Were In Dixie" (deemed "TOO good" and "not janky enough" for the original) is also featured. Author: ramseybrospictures Keywords: Ramsey Brothers Richard John Wil Santry Rush Stephen Hebert David Attebury Civil War Confederate Confederacy Added: August 9, 2008

A Civil War Lieutenant struggles to inspire his men to fight for the South. To commemorate the one year anniversary of the history making short that started it all, we've uploaded a high quality version featuring previously unseen extended segments. Santry Rush's performance of I Wish I Were In Dixie (deemed TOO good and not janky enough for the original) is also featured.

After assassinating President Abraham Lincoln, the famous stage actor John Wilkes Booth, a confederate sympathizer, eludes thousands in one of the largest manhunts in U.S. history.

On July 3, 2008 the 22nd NC Regiment Reenactors along with a contingent of other NC reenactors and a Virginia reenactment group marched across the same field that the Confederates marched across on that fateful day 145 years ago to the date. Hope you enjoy. Author: NCPhotographer52 Keywords: Gettysburg 145th Confederate Pickett's Charge 22nd NC July Rebel Reenactment War North Carolina Added: July 15, 2008

Dead Confederate: Chicks With Fists. Unless you're dating an American Gladiator, it's never alright to admit your girlfriend kicked your ass, even if it inspired you musically. For more with Dead Confederate, visit http://www.uncensoredinterview.com

Dead Confederate: Southern Rock 2.0. Dead Confederate, My Morning Jacket and Band of Horses are redefining southern rock, which is a good thing, since we're starting to get sick of those goddamn Lynnard Skynard infomercials. For more with Dead Confederate, visit http://www.uncensoredinterview.com

After several incidents of battlefield confusion at Manassas, the staffs of Generals Joseph Johnston and Pierre Beauregard submitted designs for a distinctive banner to fly over the Confederate Army in Northern Virginia to set it distinctly apart from the U.S. Stars and Stripes. The design submitted by General Beauregard's staff was selected as the official banner, due mainly to its simpler design. Conceived on the field of battle for the noblest of reasons, to save the lives of their comrades, the Confederate Battle Flag flew proudly over every battlefield for the next four years, until being furled finally at Appomattox in April 1865. Author: PikeBishop1913 Keywords: Generals Joseph Johnston Pierre Beauregard Confederate Battal Flag Confederacy CSA Dixie Land Manassas Appomattox Added: June 25, 2008

After several incidents of battlefield confusion at Manassas, the staffs of Generals Joseph Johnston and Pierre Beauregard submitted designs for a distinctive banner to fly over the Confederate Army in Northern Virginia to set it distinctly apart from the U.S. Stars and Stripes. The design submitted by General Beauregard's staff was selected as the official banner, due mainly to its simpler design. Conceived on the field of battle for the noblest of reasons, to save the lives of their comrades, the Confederate Battle Flag flew proudly over every battlefield for the next four years, until being furled finally at Appomatox in April 1865. Author: PikeBishop1913 Keywords: Generals Joseph Johnston Pierre Beauregard Confederate Battal Flag Confederacy CSA Dixie Land Manassas Appomatox Added: June 25, 2008

Embarrassed by General McClellan's repeated defeats and apparent lack of commitment in prosecuting the war, Lincoln replaced him on November 7 with General Ambrose Burnside. Burnside launched a winter campaign against the Confederate capital, Richmond, by way of Fredericksburg, a strategically important town on the Rappahannock River. The Federal Army of the Potomac, 115,000-strong, raced to Fredericksburg, arriving on November 17. There were only a few thousand Confederates on hand to challenge them, yet the Federal advance ground to a halt on the eastern bank of the Rappahannock, opposite the city. Burnside's campaign was delayed for over a week when material he had ordered for pontoon bridges failed to arrive. Disappointed by the delay, Burnside marked time for a further two weeks. Meanwhile, Lee took advantage of the stalled Federal drive to concentrate and entrench his Army of Northern Virginia, some 78,000-strong, on the high ground behind Fredericksburg. With the arrival of the pontoons, Burnside crossed the river on December 11, despite fierce fire from Confederate snipers concealed in buildings along the city's river front. When the Confederates withdrew, Federal soldiers looted the town, from which the inhabitants had been evacuated. By December 13, Burnside was prepared to launch a two-pronged attack to drive Lee's forces from an imposing set of hills just outside Fredericksburg. The main assault struck south of the city. Misunderstandings and bungled leadership on the part of the commander of the Federal left, Major General William B. Franklin, limited the attacking force to two small divisions - Major General George G. Meade to lead; Major General John Gibbon in support. Meade's troops broke through an unguarded gap in the Confederate lines, but Jackson's men expelled the unsupported Federals, inflicting heavy losses. Burnside launched his second attack from Fredericksburg against the Confederate left on Marye's Heights. Wave after wave of Federal attackers were mown down by Confederate troops firing from an unassailable position in a sunken road protected by a stone wall. Over the course of the afternoon, no fewer than fourteen successive Federal brigades charged the wall of Confederate fire. Not a single Federal soldier reached Longstreet's line. On December 15, Burnside ordered his beaten army back across the Rappahannock.The Union had lost 13,000 soldiers in a battle in which the dreadful carnage was matched only by its futility. Federal morale plummeted, and Burnside was swiftly relieved of his command. By contrast, the morale of the Confederacy reached a peak. Their casualties had been considerably lighter than the Union's, totaling only 5,000. Lee's substantial victory at Fredericksburg, won with relative ease, increased the already buoyant confidence of the Army of Northern Virginia, which led subsequently to the invasion of the North the following summer. Author: PikeBishop1913 Keywords: Robert Lloyd 1862 Fredericksburg Confederate Flag Rebel Battle Added: June 25, 2008

This was first time at one of these Civil War reenactments. The shakiness was intentional. I think that was a mistake. However, this is an hour and fifteen minutes cut down to eight and a half minutes. There's an addendum for a salute to the troops overseas by the reenactors. Author: GVNomad07 Keywords: civil war reenactment battle of columbia south carolina union confederate Added: June 24, 2008

Embarrassed by General McClellan's repeated defeats and apparent lack of commitment in prosecuting the war, Lincoln replaced him on November 7 with General Ambrose Burnside. Burnside launched a winter campaign against the Confederate capital, Richmond, by way of Fredericksburg, a strategically important town on the Rappahannock River. The Federal Army of the Potomac, 115,000-strong, raced to Fredericksburg, arriving on November 17. There were only a few thousand Confederates on hand to challenge them, yet the Federal advance ground to a halt on the eastern bank of the Rappahannock, opposite the city. Burnside's campaign was delayed for over a week when material he had ordered for pontoon bridges failed to arrive. Disappointed by the delay, Burnside marked time for a further two weeks. Meanwhile, Lee took advantage of the stalled Federal drive to concentrate and entrench his Army of Northern Virginia, some 78,000-strong, on the high ground behind Fredericksburg. With the arrival of the pontoons, Burnside crossed the river on December 11, despite fierce fire from Confederate snipers concealed in buildings along the city's river front. When the Confederates withdrew, Federal soldiers looted the town, from which the inhabitants had been evacuated. By December 13, Burnside was prepared to launch a two-pronged attack to drive Lee's forces from an imposing set of hills just outside Fredericksburg. The main assault struck south of the city. Misunderstandings and bungled leadership on the part of the commander of the Federal left, Major General William B. Franklin, limited the attacking force to two small divisions - Major General George G. Meade to lead; Major General John Gibbon in support. Meade's troops broke through an unguarded gap in the Confederate lines, but Jackson's men expelled the unsupported Federals, inflicting heavy losses. Burnside launched his second attack from Fredericksburg against the Confederate left on Marye's Heights. Wave after wave of Federal attackers were mown down by Confederate troops firing from an unassailable position in a sunken road protected by a stone wall. Over the course of the afternoon, no fewer than fourteen successive Federal brigades charged the wall of Confederate fire. Not a single Federal soldier reached Longstreet's line. On December 15, Burnside ordered his beaten army back across the Rappahannock.The Union had lost 13,000 soldiers in a battle in which the dreadful carnage was matched only by its futility. Federal morale plummeted, and Burnside was swiftly relieved of his command. By contrast, the morale of the Confederacy reached a peak. Their casualties had been considerably lighter than the Union's, totaling only 5,000. Lee's substantial victory at Fredericksburg, won with relative ease, increased the already buoyant confidence of the Army of Northern Virginia, which led subsequently to the invasion of the North the following summer. Author: ORIONKIGY Keywords: Robert Lloyd 1862 Fredericksburg Confederate Flag Rebel Battle Added: June 15, 2008

Gigantic Confederate flag flies on 139-foot pole near Tampa, Fla.

This is how to draw our own Confederate Soldier, Author: GeneralRobertELee07 Keywords: Confederate Soldier Confederacy CSA Robert Edward Lee Virginia Added: May 25, 2008

Robert Edward Lee, that's me! With scenes from the movie, God & Generals. Music: Mary Fahl - Going Home Author: GeneralRobertELee07 Keywords: Robert Edward Lee Colonel General Confederate Lexington Virginia Added: May 7, 2008

Author: logjamrulez Added: Fri, 18 Apr 2008 16:16:19 -0800 Duration: 128There's a storm a'comin' And it's comin' right on thru Forgin' a path of glory For you and me, and you The trees they are a'fallin' And clearin' out a path Mighty oaks asunder Making it known to all it last! http://www.logjam.biz

Author: logjamrulez Added: Fri, 18 Apr 2008 16:16:19 -0800 Duration: 128There's a storm a'comin' And it's comin' right on thru Forgin' a path of glory For you and me, and you The trees they are a'fallin' And clearin' out a path Mighty oaks asunder Making it known to all it last! http://www.logjam.biz

Hear the band perform the title track from their new CD, 'Accelerate,' recorded live at the SXSW festival in Austin, TX. The whole concert is available for streaming from the NPR.org Web site.

don't be offended if you're from the south. i'm very aware that a great deal of it is not like this. Author: ilovemytsax Keywords: confederate flag south blue people mountains native americans north carolina georgia Added: April 8, 2008

Radio Without Borders #125:April 2, 2008Jim Noir, Pompeii, Dead Confederate, Beth Garner, and Jeff Daniels. Jim Noir "Same Place Holiday" We'll start our program with Manchester singer-songwriter Jim Noir. I've always remarked that the name Jim Noir sounds as if it should belong to a detective in a dark suspense novel, while the music by Jim Noir reflects a very groovy, lighter side of pop psychedelia. You'll also hear why he's often drawn comparisons to The Beach Boys. Jim Noir gave a special South By Southwest performance in 2008 in KUT's Studio 1A. Noir had a band with him, but I wanted to point out that he's quite the talented multi-instrumentalist, playing all the instruments you hear on his recordings. Pompeii "Relative Is Relative" There is a wonderful grace and subtlety about the next band you're going to hear. Austin quintet Pompeii knows how to rock out with s...

The Battle of Gettysburg is a moving, original account of the great climactic confrontation -- the War Between the States. Unique in its perspective, this program tells the story from a distinct Southern viewpoint, through the eyes of General Robert E. Lee -- Commander of the Confederate Army, and General George E. Pickett -- leader of the doomed assault on the Union's Army of the Potomac. The Battle of Gettysburg is a thought-provoking depiction of honor, bravery and personal tragedy that forever changed the course of American history.