http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/browse?tags=Confederate+States+of+America&sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CTitle&output=atom2024-03-29T03:29:31-05:00Omekahttp://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/288
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var str = 'This large equestrian monument on the capitol grounds of Texas honors the Eighth Texas Cavalry which was an independent unit of the Confederate Army during the US Civil War. The unit was known as “Terry’s Texas Rangers” and around the base are plaques with quotes commending the unit.';
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]]>2020-10-29T16:57:18-05:00
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]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/381
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var str = 'The cornerstone of this large granite memorial was laid by former President of the Confederacy Jefferson Davis in 1896 and the completed memorial was dedicated in 1898. The memorial was designed by Gorda Doud and has a large square stepped base on which sits a tall column topped robed woman holding a Confederate flag. Near the base of the column is a bronze ring on which are engraved scenes from the secession and war. On pedestals around the base sit four large statues of Confederate soldiers and sailors; lyrical phrases honoring these men are inscribed on the base of each of these pedestals. ';
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]]>2020-11-02T14:20:12-06:00
Dublin Core
Title
Alabama Confederate Soldiers and Sailors War Memorial Montgomery
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]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/71
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var str = 'This simple but elegant memorial has a large concrete base on which is placed a large, weathered bronze plaque listing all of the names of the Confederate veterans from Nashville. On top of the memorial is a weathered bronze Confederate soldier who is sitting in repose on a small rock ledge with his rifle in his right hand and the butt resting on the ground. He appears tired and his gaze is downward.';
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]]>2020-10-29T16:57:19-05:00
Dublin Core
Title
Association of Confederate Veterans CW Nashville TN
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]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/304
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var str = 'This pink granite monument honors Captain John Sayers who served with the Texas Cavalry during the Civil War and rose from an enlisted private to Chief of Staff for General Green. ';
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]]>2020-10-30T15:24:02-05:00
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]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/303
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var str = 'This white marble obelisk rises from a square base on which are carved the flags of the Confederacy. The obelisk rises to a point.';
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]]>2020-10-30T15:18:39-05:00
This work is licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/580
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var str = 'This memorial created in 2008 list men from Northeast Tarrant County who were veterans of the Civil War. The memorial initially indicates this was to honor those who served in the Confederacy but leaves it open to anyone who served in the war. Large monumental sections are inscribed with the names and additions continued into 2011. The memorial is located in a small cemetery where several prominent Confederate States gravestones are visible. ';
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]]>2020-12-31T15:35:47-06:00
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]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/532
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var str = 'Originally established as a Union Army assembly camp in 1861 with the start of the US Civil War, the camp in early 1862 also became a prisoner of war camp for captured Confederate soldiers. The location was not ideal and rations were limited resulting in heavy loss of life among the prisoners who were buried here. Both Union and Confederate soldiers were buried here and the location continued as a military cemetery after the war. Many remains of US servicemen returned from overseas after World War II also were interred here. The images and marker in the accompanying photos are only from the Confederate section of the cemetery.';
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]]>2020-11-10T19:07:59-06:00
]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/69
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var str = 'Camp Chase, which was named for Salmon P. Chase, was established in 1861 and was used to process more than 150,000 Union soldiers on their way to the war and over 25,000 Confederate prisoners passed through its gates. Eventually more than 2,260 Confederate prisoners are buried in the confines of the old fort. The camp was closed in 1865 and dismantled in 1867. In 1902 the memorial arch with the Confederate soldier standing atop it was dedicated. The United Daughters of the Confederacy held annual ceremonies here from 1912-1994. The small cemetery is watched over by the arch and statue which states simply “Americans.”';
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]]>2020-10-29T16:57:19-05:00
]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/453
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var str = 'This white stone statue of a Civil War soldier with his gun resting butt down between his feet sits on a stone base. It is simply inscribed on the back "To the Memory of our Fallen Soldiers of the Civil War 1861-1865". There is no inscription on the front.';
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]]>2020-11-06T17:23:11-06:00
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]]>http://warmemorialhq.org/om/items/show/409
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var str = 'This historic city cemetery in Raleigh contains a large section dedicated to Confederate war dead. There are 2800 Confederates and 5 Civil War generals buried here. A large marble obelisk which was dedicated in 1870 sits within this section and simply states “In Honor of our Confederate Dead”. In addition a small rounded top granite marker that states “Arlington Dead” indicates the location where 107 remains of North Carolina Confederate soldiers were re-interred on October 17, 1889, from their original location at Arlington National Cemetery; they died as prisoners of war in Washington from 1863-1865. Their names are inscribed on a large bronze plaque nearby. Another section contains the re-interred remains of 137 North Carolinians who perished in the fighting at Gettysburg; they were moved here in 1871 and represent the more than 1600 men from North Carolina who died at Gettysburg or the equivalent of one-third of the total Confederate dead in the battle.';
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]]>2020-11-04T18:13:00-06:00