- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 17076
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Watch a short biography video of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War.
Learn more about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/187nHsH
Watch more videos about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/1aFIzti
Learn more about Military Veterans: http://bit.ly/Ra3LOg
Learn more about West Point Alumni: http://bit.ly/16dJBIR
Jefferson Davis served as a U.S. senator and as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce before becoming the President of the Confederate States of America. After the Civil War, he was indicted for treason but never was tried. Watch what also happened on the day he was born - On This Day - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_eSw6gQSxs
- published: 16 Sep 2013
- views: 12544
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1807/1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American soldier and politician who was the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War (1861–1865). He took personal charge of the Confederate war plans but was unable to find a strategy to defeat the more populous and industrialized Union. His diplomatic efforts failed to gain recognition from any foreign country. At home he paid little attention to the collapsing Confederate economy; the government printed more and more paper money to cover the war's expenses, leading to runaway inflation and devaluation of the Confederate dollar.
Davis was born in Kentucky to a moderately prosperous farmer, and grew up on his brother's large cotton plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana. His brother Joseph secured his appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. After he graduated, Jefferson served six years as a lieutenant in the United States Army. He fought in the Mexican–American War (1846–1848), as the colonel of a volunteer regiment. He served as the U.S. Secretary of War from 1853 to 1857 under President Franklin Pierce, and as a Democratic U.S. senator from Mississippi. An operator of a large cotton plantation in Mississippi with over 100 slaves, he was well known for his support of slavery during his time in the Senate. Although Davis argued against secession, he believed that each state was sovereign and had an unquestionable right to secede from the Union.
Davis lost his first wife, Sarah Knox Taylor, to malaria after three months of marriage, and the disease almost killed him as well. He suffered from ill health for much of his life. He had six children with his second, younger wife, Varina Howell Davis, but only two survived him.
Many historians attribute the Confederacy's weaknesses to the leadership of President Davis.[3] His preoccupation with detail, reluctance to delegate responsibility, lack of popular appeal, feuds with powerful state governors, favoritism toward old friends, inability to get along with people who disagreed with him, neglect of civil matters in favor of military ones, and resistance to public opinion all worked against him.[4][5] Historians agree he was a much less effective war leader than his Union counterpart Abraham Lincoln.
After Davis was captured in 1865, he was accused of treason but was not tried and was released after two years. While not disgraced, Davis had been displaced in ex-Confederate affection after the war by his leading general, Robert E. Lee. Davis wrote a memoir entitled The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, which he completed in 1881. By the late 1880s, he began to encourage reconciliation, telling Southerners to be loyal to the Union. Ex-Confederates came to appreciate his role as a Southern patriot and he became a hero of the Lost Cause in the New South.[6]
Some portions of his legacy were created not as memorials, but as contemporary recognition of his service at the time. Fort Davis National Historic Site began as a frontier military post in October 1854, in the mountains of western Texas. It was named after then-United States Secretary of War Jefferson Davis. That fort gave its name to the surrounding Davis Mountains range, and the town of Fort Davis. The surrounding area was designated Jeff Davis County in 1887, with the town of Fort Davis as the county seat.
Numerous memorials to Jefferson Davis were created. The largest is the 351-foot (107 m) concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview, Kentucky, marking his birthplace. Construction of the monument began in 1917 and finished in 1924 at a cost of about $200,000.[10]
In 1913, the United Daughters of the Confederacy conceived the Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway, a transcontinental highway to be built through the South.[163][164] Portions of the highway's route in Virginia, Alabama and other states still bear the name of Jefferson Davis.[163]
Davis appeared on several postage stamps issued by the Confederacy, including its first postage stamp (issued in 1861). In 1995, his portrait appeared on a United States postage stamp, part of a series of 20 stamps commemorating the 130th anniversary of end of the Civil War.[165][166] Davis was also celebrated on the 6-cent Stone Mountain Memorial Carving commemorative on September 19, 1970, at Stone Mountain, Georgia. The stamp portrayed Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson on horseback. It depicts a replica of the actual memorial, carved into the side of Stone Mountain at 400 feet (120 m) above ground level, the largest high relief sculpture in the world.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Davis
- published: 06 Jul 2015
- views: 7743
A short history of the life of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Featuring footage from a documentary about a Civil War Reenactment, the Sons of Confederate Veterans reenactment of President Davis' inauguration and the song Dixie, lots and lots of Dixie. No Copyright infringement is intended, and no profit is being made on this video.
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 17262
Historian Bud Bowie looks at how Confederate President Jefferson Davis' miscalculations doomed the South economically even as it was winning on the battlefield.
- published: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 3139
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2148
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis
Both Civil War presidents were born in Kentucky. Jefferson Davis, a soldier and statesman who went on to become the president of the Confederate States of America, was born just eight months earlier than Lincoln, on June 3, 1808, and only 100 miles away, in Fairview, here in Christian County. Historians James Klotter and James Ramage offer their views on the similarities and differences between Lincoln and Davis.
Like Lincoln's family, Davis's family left Kentucky during his youth. Davis's family moved first to Louisiana and then to Mississippi. Davis had years of formal schooling Lincoln never had. He returned to Kentucky for portions of his schooling. He was educated at a Catholic school in Springfield—where he was the only Protestant student—and at Transylvania University in Lexington, a training ground for many prominent politicians of the day.
Lincoln married a Kentucky native, Mary Todd of Lexington. Davis's first wife, Sarah, had Kentucky ties: She was Zachary Taylor's daughter. It was an ill-fated union. Taylor opposed the marriage; and Sarah died three months after the wedding of malaria, in 1835. It would be a decade before Davis married again.
In Illinois, Lincoln was defeated by Stephen Douglas in his run for the U.S. Senate. In Mississippi, Davis was twice elected U.S. senator: He was appointed to a vacant seat in 1847, then won election and held the seat until 1851. He returned to the Senate a second time, in 1857, resigning in 1861 when Mississippi seceded from the Union.
Later in his life, Davis always identified himself as a Kentuckian. He is remembered here with a 351-foot-tall concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview. Dedicated in 1924, it's the fifth tallest monument in America.
- published: 17 Feb 2014
- views: 2635
Civil War - President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Richmond Virginia
- published: 07 Nov 2012
- views: 5905
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Selma High School Marching Saints battle the Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama.
Please Subscribe!!
Thanks for Watching!!
- published: 18 Mar 2016
- views: 275
*UPDATE* November 25, 2011-
At the time when I made this video I had only found 5 Ancestors that fought in "The War Between The States". I have since found 4 more Ancestors which brings my total to 9.
Alabama ceremony marks anniversary of Davis inauguration
By Matt Okarmus, Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — It may be 2011, but it might well have been 1861 in Montgomery on Saturday as hundreds of people marched to the state Capitol to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the swearing-in of Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
Men, women and children dressed in Civil War-era attire flocked to the Capitol to celebrate the sesquicentennial of Davis' inauguration. The event included speeches, the firing of cannons and a re-enactment of the inauguration.
Davis was sworn in Feb. 18, 1861, as president of the Confederate States of America. He was elected to lead the Southern states after secession from the union.
As the people who portrayed Davis and his vice president walked up to the Capitol, a cry of "God bless you, Mr. President!" was heard from the crowd. It would set the tone for the afternoon, as several more loud cries could be heard from those in attendance.
The biggest cheers came after speakers noted that they were there to celebrate the birth of the Confederacy, which they said was based on a government for the people and by the people. One speaker also got the crowd going with a yell of "Long live Dixie!"
"We tried to recreate it as close as we could. We wanted to give people a glimpse into history," said Charles Rand, adjutant in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Rand said his ancestors include Civil War and Revolutionary War veterans, and events like Saturday's are meant to praise them and what they stood for.
"For me, I celebrate the right of our ancestors to have a government of our own choosing," Rand said.
The reasons for the Civil War have been widely debated, and controversy surrounded Saturday's event because of the war's connection to slavery. Kelley Barrow, lieutenant commander in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, seemed to address those who criticized the celebration in his speech.
Barrow mentioned civil rights hero Rosa Parks, stating that while she moved from the back of the bus to the front, the "people of the Confederacy have been forced to the back of the bus."
Chuck McMichael, a past commander in chief, said the celebration of the Confederacy is a personal issue to him. He compared it to the celebrations of Independence Day, Veterans Day and Memorial Day.
McMichael ended his speech by holding up one of the many flags of the Confederacy that were on display.
"As long as there blows a Southern breeze, this flag will fly in it," McMichael said.
Lee Beasley was in town from Tuscaloosa with her husband and son when they saw the people in costume and wanted to know what was going on. After the celebration drew to a close, her son was asked to help fold a flag.
"He was careful not to let it touch the ground," Beasley said with a smile.
www.usatoday.com
- published: 20 Feb 2011
- views: 13061
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American statesman and leader of the Confederacy during the American Civil War, serving as President of the Confederate States of America for its entire history. Davis was born in Kentucky to Samuel and Jane (Cook) Davis. After attending Transylvania University, Davis graduated from West Point and fought in the Mexican–American War as a colonel of a volunteer regiment. He served as the United States Secretary of War under Democratic President Franklin Pierce. Both before and after his time in the Pierce administration, he served as a Democratic U.S. Senator representing the State of Mississippi. As a senator, he argued against secession, but did agree that each state was sovereign and had an unquestionable right to secede from the Union.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Davis
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Abraham Lincoln 
i/ˈeɪbrəhæm ˈlɪŋkən/ (February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865) was the 16th President of the United States, serving from March 1861 until his assassination in April 1865. He successfully led his country through its greatest constitutional, military and moral crisis – the American Civil War – preserving the Union while ending slavery, and promoting economic and financial modernization. Reared in a poor family on the western frontier, Lincoln was mostly self-educated. He became a country lawyer, a Whig Party leader, Illinois state legislator in the 1830s, and a one-term member of the United States House of Representatives in the 1840s. After a series of debates in 1858 that gave national visibility to his opposition to the expansion of slavery, Lincoln lost a Senate race to his arch-rival Stephen A. Douglas. Lincoln, a moderate from a swing state, secured the Republican Party nomination. With almost no support in the South he swept the North and was elected president in 1860. His election was the signal for seven southern slave states to declare their secession from the Union and form the Confederate States of America. The departure of the Southerners gave Lincoln's party firm control of Congress, but no formula for compromise or reconciliation was found. And the war came.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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24:12The Tragic Life of Jefferson Davis
The Tragic Life of Jefferson DavisThe Tragic Life of Jefferson Davis
Due to a glitch in the other video I am reloading it. I hope this one is better. Thanks for watching! -
3:12Jefferson Davis - Mini Biogrpahy
Jefferson Davis - Mini BiogrpahyJefferson Davis - Mini Biogrpahy
Watch a short biography video of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Learn more about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/187nHsH Watch more videos about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/1aFIzti Learn more about Military Veterans: http://bit.ly/Ra3LOg Learn more about West Point Alumni: http://bit.ly/16dJBIR Jefferson Davis served as a U.S. senator and as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce before becoming the President of the Confederate States of America. After the Civil War, he was indicted for treason but never was tried. Watch what also happened on the day he was born - On This Day - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_eSw6gQSxs -
56:13Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1807/1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American soldier and politician who was the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War (1861–1865). He took personal charge of the Confederate war plans but was unable to find a strategy to defeat the more populous and industrialized Union. His diplomatic efforts failed to gain recognition from any foreign country. At home he paid little attention to the collapsing Confederate economy; the government printed more and more paper money to cover the war's expenses, leading to runaway inflation and devaluation of the Confederate dollar. Davis was born in Kentucky to a moderately prosperous farmer, and grew up on his brother's large cotton plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana. His brother Joseph secured his appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. After he graduated, Jefferson served six years as a lieutenant in the United States Army. He fought in the Mexican–American War (1846–1848), as the colonel of a volunteer regiment. He served as the U.S. Secretary of War from 1853 to 1857 under President Franklin Pierce, and as a Democratic U.S. senator from Mississippi. An operator of a large cotton plantation in Mississippi with over 100 slaves, he was well known for his support of slavery during his time in the Senate. Although Davis argued against secession, he believed that each state was sovereign and had an unquestionable right to secede from the Union. Davis lost his first wife, Sarah Knox Taylor, to malaria after three months of marriage, and the disease almost killed him as well. He suffered from ill health for much of his life. He had six children with his second, younger wife, Varina Howell Davis, but only two survived him. Many historians attribute the Confederacy's weaknesses to the leadership of President Davis.[3] His preoccupation with detail, reluctance to delegate responsibility, lack of popular appeal, feuds with powerful state governors, favoritism toward old friends, inability to get along with people who disagreed with him, neglect of civil matters in favor of military ones, and resistance to public opinion all worked against him.[4][5] Historians agree he was a much less effective war leader than his Union counterpart Abraham Lincoln. After Davis was captured in 1865, he was accused of treason but was not tried and was released after two years. While not disgraced, Davis had been displaced in ex-Confederate affection after the war by his leading general, Robert E. Lee. Davis wrote a memoir entitled The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, which he completed in 1881. By the late 1880s, he began to encourage reconciliation, telling Southerners to be loyal to the Union. Ex-Confederates came to appreciate his role as a Southern patriot and he became a hero of the Lost Cause in the New South.[6] Some portions of his legacy were created not as memorials, but as contemporary recognition of his service at the time. Fort Davis National Historic Site began as a frontier military post in October 1854, in the mountains of western Texas. It was named after then-United States Secretary of War Jefferson Davis. That fort gave its name to the surrounding Davis Mountains range, and the town of Fort Davis. The surrounding area was designated Jeff Davis County in 1887, with the town of Fort Davis as the county seat. Numerous memorials to Jefferson Davis were created. The largest is the 351-foot (107 m) concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview, Kentucky, marking his birthplace. Construction of the monument began in 1917 and finished in 1924 at a cost of about $200,000.[10] In 1913, the United Daughters of the Confederacy conceived the Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway, a transcontinental highway to be built through the South.[163][164] Portions of the highway's route in Virginia, Alabama and other states still bear the name of Jefferson Davis.[163] Davis appeared on several postage stamps issued by the Confederacy, including its first postage stamp (issued in 1861). In 1995, his portrait appeared on a United States postage stamp, part of a series of 20 stamps commemorating the 130th anniversary of end of the Civil War.[165][166] Davis was also celebrated on the 6-cent Stone Mountain Memorial Carving commemorative on September 19, 1970, at Stone Mountain, Georgia. The stamp portrayed Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson on horseback. It depicts a replica of the actual memorial, carved into the side of Stone Mountain at 400 feet (120 m) above ground level, the largest high relief sculpture in the world. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Davis -
24:45The Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson Davis
The Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson DavisThe Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson Davis
A short history of the life of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Featuring footage from a documentary about a Civil War Reenactment, the Sons of Confederate Veterans reenactment of President Davis' inauguration and the song Dixie, lots and lots of Dixie. No Copyright infringement is intended, and no profit is being made on this video. -
67:21Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012
Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012
Historian Bud Bowie looks at how Confederate President Jefferson Davis' miscalculations doomed the South economically even as it was winning on the battlefield. -
12:37[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook -
6:46Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KET
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KETKentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KET
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis Both Civil War presidents were born in Kentucky. Jefferson Davis, a soldier and statesman who went on to become the president of the Confederate States of America, was born just eight months earlier than Lincoln, on June 3, 1808, and only 100 miles away, in Fairview, here in Christian County. Historians James Klotter and James Ramage offer their views on the similarities and differences between Lincoln and Davis. Like Lincoln's family, Davis's family left Kentucky during his youth. Davis's family moved first to Louisiana and then to Mississippi. Davis had years of formal schooling Lincoln never had. He returned to Kentucky for portions of his schooling. He was educated at a Catholic school in Springfield—where he was the only Protestant student—and at Transylvania University in Lexington, a training ground for many prominent politicians of the day. Lincoln married a Kentucky native, Mary Todd of Lexington. Davis's first wife, Sarah, had Kentucky ties: She was Zachary Taylor's daughter. It was an ill-fated union. Taylor opposed the marriage; and Sarah died three months after the wedding of malaria, in 1835. It would be a decade before Davis married again. In Illinois, Lincoln was defeated by Stephen Douglas in his run for the U.S. Senate. In Mississippi, Davis was twice elected U.S. senator: He was appointed to a vacant seat in 1847, then won election and held the seat until 1851. He returned to the Senate a second time, in 1857, resigning in 1861 when Mississippi seceded from the Union. Later in his life, Davis always identified himself as a Kentuckian. He is remembered here with a 351-foot-tall concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview. Dedicated in 1924, it's the fifth tallest monument in America. -
5:23Jefferson Davis Resigns the Senate
Jefferson Davis Resigns the Senate -
3:48North and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
North and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. LeeNorth and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
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7:50President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond Virginia
President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond VirginiaPresident Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond Virginia
Civil War - President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Richmond Virginia -
8:23Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016
Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016
WATCH IN 1080p!! Headphones are suggested for full surround sound. The Selma High School Marching Saints battle the Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama. Please Subscribe!! Thanks for Watching!! -
40:30Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011
Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011
*UPDATE* November 25, 2011- At the time when I made this video I had only found 5 Ancestors that fought in "The War Between The States". I have since found 4 more Ancestors which brings my total to 9. Alabama ceremony marks anniversary of Davis inauguration By Matt Okarmus, Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser MONTGOMERY, Ala. — It may be 2011, but it might well have been 1861 in Montgomery on Saturday as hundreds of people marched to the state Capitol to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the swearing-in of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Men, women and children dressed in Civil War-era attire flocked to the Capitol to celebrate the sesquicentennial of Davis' inauguration. The event included speeches, the firing of cannons and a re-enactment of the inauguration. Davis was sworn in Feb. 18, 1861, as president of the Confederate States of America. He was elected to lead the Southern states after secession from the union. As the people who portrayed Davis and his vice president walked up to the Capitol, a cry of "God bless you, Mr. President!" was heard from the crowd. It would set the tone for the afternoon, as several more loud cries could be heard from those in attendance. The biggest cheers came after speakers noted that they were there to celebrate the birth of the Confederacy, which they said was based on a government for the people and by the people. One speaker also got the crowd going with a yell of "Long live Dixie!" "We tried to recreate it as close as we could. We wanted to give people a glimpse into history," said Charles Rand, adjutant in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Rand said his ancestors include Civil War and Revolutionary War veterans, and events like Saturday's are meant to praise them and what they stood for. "For me, I celebrate the right of our ancestors to have a government of our own choosing," Rand said. The reasons for the Civil War have been widely debated, and controversy surrounded Saturday's event because of the war's connection to slavery. Kelley Barrow, lieutenant commander in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, seemed to address those who criticized the celebration in his speech. Barrow mentioned civil rights hero Rosa Parks, stating that while she moved from the back of the bus to the front, the "people of the Confederacy have been forced to the back of the bus." Chuck McMichael, a past commander in chief, said the celebration of the Confederacy is a personal issue to him. He compared it to the celebrations of Independence Day, Veterans Day and Memorial Day. McMichael ended his speech by holding up one of the many flags of the Confederacy that were on display. "As long as there blows a Southern breeze, this flag will fly in it," McMichael said. Lee Beasley was in town from Tuscaloosa with her husband and son when they saw the people in costume and wanted to know what was going on. After the celebration drew to a close, her son was asked to help fold a flag. "He was careful not to let it touch the ground," Beasley said with a smile. www.usatoday.com -
3:48Burial place of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
Burial place of Confederate President Jefferson DavisBurial place of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia is the final resting place of former President of the Confederate States, Jefferson Davis. After the Confederate government fled Richmond in April, 1865, they left the city in flames before the Union Army could occupy it. I'm surprised that the City of Richmond allowed him back... -
9:53The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
Shelby Foote, The Civil War: A Narrative - Vol.1 Fort Sumter to Perryville Chapter 1 - The Opponents Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1099016216793075/
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'Jefferson Davis' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America (2004)
Actors: Spike Lee (miscellaneous crew), Benjamin Meade (producer), Benjamin Meade (actor), Andrew Herwitz (producer), Kevin Willmott (writer), Kevin Willmott (director), Kevin Willmott (actor), Jon Niccum (actor), Ric Averill (actor), Robert Swan (actor), Aaron Champion (miscellaneous crew), Erin McGrane (actress), Ty Jones (actor), Brian Paulette (actor), Matt Jacobson (producer),
Plot: Set in an contemporary alternative world where the Confederate States of America managed to win the American Civil War, a British film documentary examines the history of this nation. Beginning with its conquest of the northern states, the film covers the history of this state where racial enslavement became triumphant and the nation carried sinister designs of conquest. Interspersed throughout are various TV commercials of products of a virulent racist nature as well as public service announcements promoting this tyranny. Only at the end do you learn that there is less wholly imagined material in the film than you might suspect.
Keywords: abolitionist, acronym-in-title, african-american, african-american-stereotype, alternative-history, alternative-reality, alternative-timeline, american, american-civil-war, american-historyGenres: Comedy, Drama, War,
Taglines: What if the South had won the War? They Won
Quotes:
[first lines]::[commercial for Confederate Family Insurance]::Confederate Family Insurance Speaker: A man fills many roles in his lifetime: provider, protector, master of the house. As a father you have a vital role in your family's life. They depend on you to be there. We help to make sure you can fulfill that promise, because [pause] no matter what they call you [pause] at the end of the day [pause] you know you're just [pause] dad. Confederate Family Insurance - for over one hundred years. Protecting a people [pan past the Confederate Family to a slave trimming their hedges] and their property.[last lines]::Children: I pledge allegiance to the flag of the Confederate States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all white people, Amen.
Patricia Johnson: [In describing Abraham Lincoln and Harriet Tubman's escape from the Confederate Army] She chose to disguise President Lincoln in blackface and travel with him along one of the many secret slave routes. When Lincoln scoffed at the plan, Tubman, never one to mince words, reminded him of the huge bounty on his head. She said simply, 'We're both niggers now, Mr. President.'
Old Abraham Lincoln: [In his final interview in Montreal in June 1905, shortly before his death] I failed to see it. The abolitionists understood what consequences would be. They knew it was always about the negro, but I was blind. Now I see. I see what our once great country has become. I only wish that I had truly cared for the negro. Truly cared for his freedom, for his equality. I used him; now I am used. Now, I too am a negro without a country. I pray that someday, the colored people of Confederate America will be free. A nation stained with the blood of injustice cannot stand. I only regret that... I shall not live to see it fall.
Patricia Johnson: [In explaining the fate of mixed-race slave holders] Mixed-race slave holders were sold right along with their full-blooded slaves. As one slave put it: 'Light, bright, damn sure ain't white.'
Luis Arroyo: [speaking in Spanish] My parents fled Southern America when I was young. However, my most vivid memory is the food. They believed in controlling the stomach as well as the mind. For breakfast, the Latin-American diet became grits and sausage. For dinner, hamhocks and collared greens. A sandwich for lunch... a pickled pig's foot. In school, the headmaster forced me to eat a chitterling. I thought I was going to die.
'Darky' Spokesman: For a shine that's jigaboo' bright!
April 1865 (2003)
Actors: Katri Billard (miscellaneous crew), John Neely (actor), Shaun C. Grenan (actor), Chris W. King (producer), Hillary Styer (actress), Eric U. Lowman (actor), Eric U. Lowman (actor), Bob Bosler (actor), Krisztina Botond (miscellaneous crew), Al Stone (actor), Rick Krizman (composer), Allen Brenner (actor), Gary Gallagher (writer), Jay Winik (writer), Rob Gibson (actor),
Plot: APRIL 1865 examines the extraordinary series of events that changed the course of history in 30 brief days. In that one month, Petersburg fell, Richmond fell and burned, General Lee retreated to Appomattox, the Confederate States Armies surrendered one after another, President Lincoln was assassinated, and the famous actor John Wilkes Booth was hunted down. This docu-drama follows the events and how they affected the entire nation even to this day.
Keywords: 1860s, american-civil-war, american-flag, archival-photograph, assassination, battle, civil-war, confederate, confederate-flag, danville-virginiaGenres: Documentary, War,
A Special Friendship (1987)
Actors: Josef Sommer (actor), LeVar Burton (actor), Tom Aldredge (actor), Fielder Cook (director), Peggy Farrell (costume designer), Eric Albertson (editor), Richard Brooks (actor), William Newman (actor), Alfred R. Kelman (producer), Tracy Pollan (actress), Cynthia Harris (actress), Tony Trimarco (miscellaneous crew), Robert E. Fuisz (producer), Akosua Busia (actress), Patricia Elliott (actress),
Genres: Drama,Soldier's Bride (1955)
Actors: Olive Blakeney (actress), Sarah Churchill (actress), Richard Gaines (actor), Robert Brubaker (actor), John Baragrey (actor),
Genres: ,Tennessee Johnson (1942)
Actors: Cliff Clark (actor), Ernie Alexander (actor), Morris Ankrum (actor), Horace B. Carpenter (actor), Roy Barcroft (actor), Lionel Barrymore (actor), Noah Beery (actor), Frank Austin (actor), Walter Baldwin (actor), Harlan Briggs (actor), J. Edward Bromberg (actor), Sonny Bupp (actor), Frederick Burton (actor), George M. Carleton (actor), Dane Clark (actor),
Genres: Biography, Drama,Quotes:
Jefferson Davis: I must pronounce our solemn farewell. Under these circumstances, of course, my functions - and those of my colleagues - terminate here. We but tread in the path of our fathers when we proclaim our independence - and take the hazard, putting our trust in God, and in our own firm hearts - and strong arms - we will vindicate the right as best we may. [looking slowly around the room] I see now around me some with whom I have served long; there have been points of collision. For whatever offense I have given, I ask forgiveness. Of whatever of offense there has been to me, I leave here. I carry with me no hostile remembrance. I go hence unencumbered of the remembrance of injury received, and having discharged the duty of making the only reparation in my power for any injury offered. [pausing] Mr. President; Senators - having made the announcement which the occasion seemed to me to require - it remains only for my colleagues and myself to bid you a final - adieu.Thaddeus Stevens: You're a great stickler for the Constitution, aren't you?
Santa Fe Trail (1940)
Actors: Erville Alderson (actor), Roy Barcroft (actor), Arthur Aylesworth (actor), Alan Baxter (actor), Ward Bond (actor), Al Bridge (actor), Trevor Bardette (actor), Charles D. Brown (actor), David Bruce (actor), Hobart Cavanaugh (actor), Eddy Chandler (actor), Lane Chandler (actor), Spencer Charters (actor), Cliff Clark (actor), Edmund Cobb (actor),
Plot: The story of Jeb Stuart, his romance with Kit Carson Holliday, friendship with George Custer and battles against John Brown in the days leading up to the outbreak of the American Civil War.
Keywords: 1850s, abolition, abolition-movement, abolitionist, african-american, ambush, american-civil-war, armoury, army-life, barberGenres: Adventure, Biography, Drama, History, Romance, War, Western,
Taglines: America's Pioneer Heroes Come To Life ! A Magnficent Portrayal of a Thrilling Era ! Where the railroad and civilization ended, the Sante Fe Trail began! Lusty, lawless, and baptized in flames! A thousand miles of danger, a thousand thrills a mile! They carved a path through the wilderness... then paved it with bullets and lives!
Quotes:
John Brown: I, John Brown, am now quite certain that the crimes of this guilty land can never be purged away but with blood. Aye, let them hang me. I forgive them, and may God forgive them for they know not what they do!Cyrus K. Holliday: Kit, once when you were about this high, Tex and Windy brought home a wolf cub with a broken back. You nursed it for weeks, but it finally died with his head in your lap. You cried for days. But it was just a wolf cub. And it probably would have grown up to be a killer like its father.
Kit Carson Holliday: Jeb, I'm frightened. That boy is crippled for life. And that man on the train, he died for a principle. A man killed for a principle. One of them is wrong, but which one?::James Ewell Brown 'Jeb' Stuart: Who knows the answer to that, Kit. Everybody in America is trying to decide.::Kit Carson Holliday: Yes, by words from the east, and by guns from the west. But one day, the words will turn into guns.
Kit Carson Holliday: Oh, Jeb, what does pride got to do with guns?::James Ewell Brown 'Jeb' Stuart: Kit, the two things kind of come together down South. You can't pry them apart. Not even with guns.
James Ewell Brown 'Jeb' Stuart: What do you mean trailing us halfway across Kansas?::Windy Brody: Well, we don't want you to get lost. You see, I know every wrinkle of this here country like my own face.::James Ewell Brown 'Jeb' Stuart: Well, you should. It's just as dirty!
George Armstrong Custer: They're running! They're getting away!::James Ewell Brown 'Jeb' Stuart: No they're not. We're going after them!::George Armstrong Custer: Hey, wait a minute! They outnumber us three to one!::James Ewell Brown 'Jeb' Stuart: Well, if it makes you nervous, don't count 'em.
John Brown: I have given you fair warning. You can keep your heads or lose 'em as you wish.
James Ewell Brown 'Jeb' Stuart: What do you do on Saturday night for fun here?::Kit Carson Holliday: Well, as I remember, half of Leavenworth takes a bath and the other half gets drunk. And since there are only two bathtubs in town, things get kind of exciting around midnight.
Caption: The road to Santa Fe was on iron rails to Kansas... and pure nerve from there on.
Caption: Leavenworth, Kansas: Where the railroad and civilization ended, the Santa Fe Trail began. The old Spanish road from Mexico, now lusty with new life and a new motto - "God gets off at Leavenworth and Cyrus Holliday drives you from there to the Devil."
Virginia City (1940)
Actors: Hank Bell (actor), Humphrey Bogart (actor), Ward Bond (actor), Roy Bucko (actor), Lane Chandler (actor), Spencer Charters (actor), George Chesebro (actor), Tex Cooper (actor), Ben Corbett (actor), Harry Cording (actor), Tom Dugan (actor), Douglass Dumbrille (actor), Jim Farley (actor), Paul Fix (actor), Trevor Bardette (actor),
Plot: During the American Civil War, Captain Kerry Bradford escapes from a notorious confederate prison. He and two of his men are sent to Virginia City where Confederate sympathizers are prepared to donate $5 million dollars to the cause of Southern independence. The war is going badly for the Confederacy and money may tip the war in their favor. On the stagecoach to Virginia City, Bradford meets and falls in love with Julia Hayne not realizing that she is one of the conspirators. When he gets to Virginia City, he also runs into Confederate Captain Vance Irby who has been sent to collect and safely deliver the gold. Irby manages to get out of the city but the Union cavalry is in hot pursue. When Bradfoed catches up with them, he not only has to fight Irby but also John Murrell, a bandit who has his own plans for the gold. He also
Keywords: 1860s, american-civil-war, arizona, bandit, battle, bayonet, blacksmith, cannon, carbine, cavalry-chargeGenres: Action, Drama, History, Romance, Western,
Taglines: Go West!...to Virginia City...for excitement, for adventure, for primitive romance!!!
Quotes:
Kerry Bradford: [to Murrell] Don't reach for that. Put 'em up! I thought that little Deringer of yours looked a little too well used for a sample, Mr. Murrell. In any case, I didn't like your face. As a matter of fact, I still don't.Hearts in Bondage (1936)
Actors: Erville Alderson (actor), Pat Flaherty (actor), Hooper Atchley (actor), Ben Alexander (actor), Oscar Apfel (actor), Jack Evans (actor), Bob Card (actor), Horace B. Carpenter (actor), Allan Cavan (actor), Lane Chandler (actor), Clay Clement (actor), Sonny Bupp (actor), James Dunn (actor), Smiley Burnette (actor), Edward Gargan (actor),
Plot: Best friends Kenneth Reynolds and Raymond Jordan are U.S. Navy officers, and Kenneth is engaged to Raymond's sister. But the eruption of the Civil War divides them, as Raymond stands by his native Virginia while Kenneth remains on duty as a Northern officer. Kenneth's uncle, John Ericsson, designs a new kind of ship, an ironclad he calls the Monitor. Eventually the war pits Kenneth, on board the Monitor, against his friend Raymond, serving aboard the South's own ironclad, the Merrimac (as it is called here). A naval battle ensues, one that will go down in history.
Keywords: american-civil-war, ironclads, public-domain, sea-battleGenres: Drama, History,
The Heart of Maryland (1927)
Actors: Erville Alderson (actor), Ruth Cherrington (actress), Dolores Costello (actress), Helene Costello (actress), Myrna Loy (actress), C. Graham Baker (writer), David Belasco (writer), Lloyd Bacon (director), Nick Cogley (actor), Francis Ford (actor), Paul Kruger (actor), Harry Northrup (actor), Carroll Nye (actor), Warner Richmond (actor), Jason Robards Sr. (actor),
Genres: Drama, Romance,The Fall of Blackhawk (1912)
Actors: Harry Lonsdale (actor), Chester Gould (actor), Seymour Rose (actor), Omer F. Doud (writer), Little Bear (actor), David Fischer (actor), William Lee (producer), William Lee (director), George Cole (actor), Nell Morgan (actress), Joseph Sullivan (producer), Zelma Barber (actress), Ogalalla Fire (actress),
Plot: You see the incidents that led to the Blackhawk War- the signing of the treaty of 1830, the first assault on settlers in 1831- how the news reached Springfield, where you see Abraham Lincoln, axe on shoulder, hearing the news, his volunteer company and what happened and when they reported to General Scott; how Blackhawk, after his peace messengers were shot, decided to fight. Also a glimpse of Mrs. Zachary Taylor and her two daughters, their determination to visit their father at Ft. Crawford, how Blackhawk captured Sarah Taylor and how Jefferson Davis recaptured her and fell in love with her, the famous attack on Ft. Crawford with burning fagots, battering rams, and finally the successful attack with flaming arrows. We see the suffering inside the fort and the marriage of Davis and Sarah, finally the ultimate capture of Blackhawk, after a blood-stirring battle.
Genres: Drama, History, Short,Davis, Jefferson Filmography
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2000, role: writer
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2000, role: director
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1994, role: actor , character name: Test Center Teacher
Davis, Jefferson Filmography
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1990, role: producer
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1990, role: writer
Matching books:
Famous quotes by Jefferson Davis:
"I worked night and day for twelve years to prevent the war, but I could not. The North was mad and blind, would not let us govern ourselves, and so the war came."
"All we ask is to be let alone."
"If the Confederacy fails, there should be written on its tombstone: Died of a Theory."
"Neither current events nor history show that the majority rule, or ever did rule."
"[Our situation] illustrates the American idea that governments rest on the consent of the governed, and that it is the right of the people to alter or abolish them whenever they become destructive of the ends for which they were established."
"Never be haughty to the humble or humble to the haughty."
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The Tragic Life of Jefferson Davis
Due to a glitch in the other video I am reloading it. I hope this one is better. Thanks for watching! -
Jefferson Davis - Mini Biogrpahy
Watch a short biography video of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Learn more about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/187nHsH Watch more videos about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/1aFIzti Learn more about Military Veterans: http://bit.ly/Ra3LOg Learn more about West Point Alumni: http://bit.ly/16dJBIR Jefferson Davis served as a U.S. senator and as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce before becoming the President of the Confederate States of America. After the Civil War, he was indicted for treason but never was tried. Watch what also happened on the day he was born - On This Day - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_eSw6gQSxs -
Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1807/1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American soldier and politician who was the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War (1861–1865). He took personal charge of the Confederate war plans but was unable to find a strategy to defeat the more populous and industrialized Union. His diplomatic efforts failed to gain recognition from any foreign country. At home he paid little attention to the collapsing Confederate economy; the government printed more and more paper money to cover the war's expenses, leading to runaway inflation and devaluation of the Confederate dollar. Davis was born in Kentucky to a moderately prosperous farmer, and grew up on his brother's large cotton plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana. His brother ... -
The Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson Davis
A short history of the life of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Featuring footage from a documentary about a Civil War Reenactment, the Sons of Confederate Veterans reenactment of President Davis' inauguration and the song Dixie, lots and lots of Dixie. No Copyright infringement is intended, and no profit is being made on this video. -
Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012
Historian Bud Bowie looks at how Confederate President Jefferson Davis' miscalculations doomed the South economically even as it was winning on the battlefield. -
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook -
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KET
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis Both Civil War presidents were born in Kentucky. Jefferson Davis, a soldier and statesman who went on to become the president of the Confederate States of America, was born just eight months earlier than Lincoln, on June 3, 1808, and only 100 miles away, in Fairview, here in Christian County. Historians James Klotter and James Ramage offer their views on the similarities and differences between Lincoln and Davis. Like Lincoln's family, Davis's family left Kentucky during his youth. Davis's family moved first to Louisiana and then to Mississippi. Davis had years of formal schooling Lincoln never had. He returned to Kentucky for portions of his schooling. He was educated at a Catholic school in Springfield—where he was the only Protestant student... -
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North and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
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President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond Virginia
Civil War - President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Richmond Virginia -
Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016
WATCH IN 1080p!! Headphones are suggested for full surround sound. The Selma High School Marching Saints battle the Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama. Please Subscribe!! Thanks for Watching!! -
Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011
*UPDATE* November 25, 2011- At the time when I made this video I had only found 5 Ancestors that fought in "The War Between The States". I have since found 4 more Ancestors which brings my total to 9. Alabama ceremony marks anniversary of Davis inauguration By Matt Okarmus, Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser MONTGOMERY, Ala. — It may be 2011, but it might well have been 1861 in Montgomery on Saturday as hundreds of people marched to the state Capitol to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the swearing-in of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Men, women and children dressed in Civil War-era attire flocked to the Capitol to celebrate the sesquicentennial of Davis' inauguration. The event included speeches, the firing of cannons and a re-enactment of the inauguration. Davis was sworn in Fe... -
Burial place of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia is the final resting place of former President of the Confederate States, Jefferson Davis. After the Confederate government fled Richmond in April, 1865, they left the city in flames before the Union Army could occupy it. I'm surprised that the City of Richmond allowed him back... -
The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
Shelby Foote, The Civil War: A Narrative - Vol.1 Fort Sumter to Perryville Chapter 1 - The Opponents Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1099016216793075/ -
ASU Jamboree: "Jefferson Davis Drumline vs. Hunters Lane Drumline" (2016)
Visit our sites https://www.bandtubehd.com Follow us on Instagram http://www.instagram.com/bandtubehd Follow us on Twitter! We follow back!! http://www.twitter.com/BandTube_HD Like our Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/BandTubeHD -
Hunters Lane v.s. Jefferson Davis High School - 2016
WATCH IN 1080p!! Headphones are suggested for full surround sound. The Hunters Lane Human Boombox Band goes toe to toe with the Jefferson Davis Marching Vols @ the 2016 Alabama State Battle of the Bands. Please Subscribe!! Thanks for Watching!! -
PRISON SCENE from THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS
This video is available from Amazon.com. http://www.greatsacrifice.yolasite.com http://www.amazon.com/Great-Sacrifice-President-Jefferson-Davis/dp/B0035G08W6/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&s;=dvd&qid;=1267072157&sr;=1-6 The Confederate Pictures host website Dixiepedia.org will be down until after the first of the year due to bandwidth problems. The video scene in the film also includes even more scenes from our trip down to Fortress Monroe, ( inside and out), to make it appear that is where we are! The Fortress Monroe Scene starring Jim Bazo and Jefferson Davis and George Roland WIlls as Captain Jerome B. Titlow, Co. K 3rd Pa. Artillery, who was both Jefferson and Varina Davis' friend and advocate while Davis was imprisoned at Fortress Monroe... Filmed on location in Ontario, Canada, near O... -
Jefferson Davis--- Quotes on Slavery
Jefferson Davis own quotes on slavery - how God gave him the negro to enslave. -
A COMPARISON OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND JEFFERSON DAVIS
This article first appeared in the Atlanta Constitution and then on February 18, 1920 appeared in the American Lutheran Survey. -
President Jefferson Davis, 1861 Confederate Inaugural Address, Hear and Read the Secession
Listen to and read President Jefferson Davis’ plans in 1861 to protect the rights and promote the welfare of the Confederate States of America, an organization of southern states that withdrew or seceded from the United States of America. Narrator: Timelessreader1 Photographer: Timelessreader1 Text: The text of this speech, delivered in 1861, is in the Public Domain. -
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Lost Souls of Jefferson Davis Hospital
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Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 6, 7 & 9 (Dancers) - 2016
WATCH IN 1080p!! Headphones are suggested for full surround sound. The Selma High School Marching Saints host their first annual "Battle of Highway 80" vs The Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama. Please Subscribe!! Thanks for Watching!!
The Tragic Life of Jefferson Davis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:12
- Updated: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 17076
Due to a glitch in the other video I am reloading it. I hope this one is better. Thanks for watching!
Due to a glitch in the other video I am reloading it. I hope this one is better. Thanks for watching!
wn.com/The Tragic Life Of Jefferson Davis
Due to a glitch in the other video I am reloading it. I hope this one is better. Thanks for watching!
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 17076
Jefferson Davis - Mini Biogrpahy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:12
- Updated: 16 Sep 2013
- views: 12544
Watch a short biography video of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War.
Learn more about Jefferson D...
Watch a short biography video of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War.
Learn more about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/187nHsH
Watch more videos about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/1aFIzti
Learn more about Military Veterans: http://bit.ly/Ra3LOg
Learn more about West Point Alumni: http://bit.ly/16dJBIR
Jefferson Davis served as a U.S. senator and as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce before becoming the President of the Confederate States of America. After the Civil War, he was indicted for treason but never was tried. Watch what also happened on the day he was born - On This Day - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_eSw6gQSxs
wn.com/Jefferson Davis Mini Biogrpahy
Watch a short biography video of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War.
Learn more about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/187nHsH
Watch more videos about Jefferson Davis: http://bit.ly/1aFIzti
Learn more about Military Veterans: http://bit.ly/Ra3LOg
Learn more about West Point Alumni: http://bit.ly/16dJBIR
Jefferson Davis served as a U.S. senator and as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce before becoming the President of the Confederate States of America. After the Civil War, he was indicted for treason but never was tried. Watch what also happened on the day he was born - On This Day - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_eSw6gQSxs
- published: 16 Sep 2013
- views: 12544
Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:13
- Updated: 06 Jul 2015
- views: 7743
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1807/1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American soldier and politician who was the President of the Confederate States of America d...
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1807/1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American soldier and politician who was the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War (1861–1865). He took personal charge of the Confederate war plans but was unable to find a strategy to defeat the more populous and industrialized Union. His diplomatic efforts failed to gain recognition from any foreign country. At home he paid little attention to the collapsing Confederate economy; the government printed more and more paper money to cover the war's expenses, leading to runaway inflation and devaluation of the Confederate dollar.
Davis was born in Kentucky to a moderately prosperous farmer, and grew up on his brother's large cotton plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana. His brother Joseph secured his appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. After he graduated, Jefferson served six years as a lieutenant in the United States Army. He fought in the Mexican–American War (1846–1848), as the colonel of a volunteer regiment. He served as the U.S. Secretary of War from 1853 to 1857 under President Franklin Pierce, and as a Democratic U.S. senator from Mississippi. An operator of a large cotton plantation in Mississippi with over 100 slaves, he was well known for his support of slavery during his time in the Senate. Although Davis argued against secession, he believed that each state was sovereign and had an unquestionable right to secede from the Union.
Davis lost his first wife, Sarah Knox Taylor, to malaria after three months of marriage, and the disease almost killed him as well. He suffered from ill health for much of his life. He had six children with his second, younger wife, Varina Howell Davis, but only two survived him.
Many historians attribute the Confederacy's weaknesses to the leadership of President Davis.[3] His preoccupation with detail, reluctance to delegate responsibility, lack of popular appeal, feuds with powerful state governors, favoritism toward old friends, inability to get along with people who disagreed with him, neglect of civil matters in favor of military ones, and resistance to public opinion all worked against him.[4][5] Historians agree he was a much less effective war leader than his Union counterpart Abraham Lincoln.
After Davis was captured in 1865, he was accused of treason but was not tried and was released after two years. While not disgraced, Davis had been displaced in ex-Confederate affection after the war by his leading general, Robert E. Lee. Davis wrote a memoir entitled The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, which he completed in 1881. By the late 1880s, he began to encourage reconciliation, telling Southerners to be loyal to the Union. Ex-Confederates came to appreciate his role as a Southern patriot and he became a hero of the Lost Cause in the New South.[6]
Some portions of his legacy were created not as memorials, but as contemporary recognition of his service at the time. Fort Davis National Historic Site began as a frontier military post in October 1854, in the mountains of western Texas. It was named after then-United States Secretary of War Jefferson Davis. That fort gave its name to the surrounding Davis Mountains range, and the town of Fort Davis. The surrounding area was designated Jeff Davis County in 1887, with the town of Fort Davis as the county seat.
Numerous memorials to Jefferson Davis were created. The largest is the 351-foot (107 m) concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview, Kentucky, marking his birthplace. Construction of the monument began in 1917 and finished in 1924 at a cost of about $200,000.[10]
In 1913, the United Daughters of the Confederacy conceived the Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway, a transcontinental highway to be built through the South.[163][164] Portions of the highway's route in Virginia, Alabama and other states still bear the name of Jefferson Davis.[163]
Davis appeared on several postage stamps issued by the Confederacy, including its first postage stamp (issued in 1861). In 1995, his portrait appeared on a United States postage stamp, part of a series of 20 stamps commemorating the 130th anniversary of end of the Civil War.[165][166] Davis was also celebrated on the 6-cent Stone Mountain Memorial Carving commemorative on September 19, 1970, at Stone Mountain, Georgia. The stamp portrayed Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson on horseback. It depicts a replica of the actual memorial, carved into the side of Stone Mountain at 400 feet (120 m) above ground level, the largest high relief sculpture in the world.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Davis
wn.com/Jefferson Davis Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1807/1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American soldier and politician who was the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War (1861–1865). He took personal charge of the Confederate war plans but was unable to find a strategy to defeat the more populous and industrialized Union. His diplomatic efforts failed to gain recognition from any foreign country. At home he paid little attention to the collapsing Confederate economy; the government printed more and more paper money to cover the war's expenses, leading to runaway inflation and devaluation of the Confederate dollar.
Davis was born in Kentucky to a moderately prosperous farmer, and grew up on his brother's large cotton plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana. His brother Joseph secured his appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. After he graduated, Jefferson served six years as a lieutenant in the United States Army. He fought in the Mexican–American War (1846–1848), as the colonel of a volunteer regiment. He served as the U.S. Secretary of War from 1853 to 1857 under President Franklin Pierce, and as a Democratic U.S. senator from Mississippi. An operator of a large cotton plantation in Mississippi with over 100 slaves, he was well known for his support of slavery during his time in the Senate. Although Davis argued against secession, he believed that each state was sovereign and had an unquestionable right to secede from the Union.
Davis lost his first wife, Sarah Knox Taylor, to malaria after three months of marriage, and the disease almost killed him as well. He suffered from ill health for much of his life. He had six children with his second, younger wife, Varina Howell Davis, but only two survived him.
Many historians attribute the Confederacy's weaknesses to the leadership of President Davis.[3] His preoccupation with detail, reluctance to delegate responsibility, lack of popular appeal, feuds with powerful state governors, favoritism toward old friends, inability to get along with people who disagreed with him, neglect of civil matters in favor of military ones, and resistance to public opinion all worked against him.[4][5] Historians agree he was a much less effective war leader than his Union counterpart Abraham Lincoln.
After Davis was captured in 1865, he was accused of treason but was not tried and was released after two years. While not disgraced, Davis had been displaced in ex-Confederate affection after the war by his leading general, Robert E. Lee. Davis wrote a memoir entitled The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, which he completed in 1881. By the late 1880s, he began to encourage reconciliation, telling Southerners to be loyal to the Union. Ex-Confederates came to appreciate his role as a Southern patriot and he became a hero of the Lost Cause in the New South.[6]
Some portions of his legacy were created not as memorials, but as contemporary recognition of his service at the time. Fort Davis National Historic Site began as a frontier military post in October 1854, in the mountains of western Texas. It was named after then-United States Secretary of War Jefferson Davis. That fort gave its name to the surrounding Davis Mountains range, and the town of Fort Davis. The surrounding area was designated Jeff Davis County in 1887, with the town of Fort Davis as the county seat.
Numerous memorials to Jefferson Davis were created. The largest is the 351-foot (107 m) concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview, Kentucky, marking his birthplace. Construction of the monument began in 1917 and finished in 1924 at a cost of about $200,000.[10]
In 1913, the United Daughters of the Confederacy conceived the Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway, a transcontinental highway to be built through the South.[163][164] Portions of the highway's route in Virginia, Alabama and other states still bear the name of Jefferson Davis.[163]
Davis appeared on several postage stamps issued by the Confederacy, including its first postage stamp (issued in 1861). In 1995, his portrait appeared on a United States postage stamp, part of a series of 20 stamps commemorating the 130th anniversary of end of the Civil War.[165][166] Davis was also celebrated on the 6-cent Stone Mountain Memorial Carving commemorative on September 19, 1970, at Stone Mountain, Georgia. The stamp portrayed Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson on horseback. It depicts a replica of the actual memorial, carved into the side of Stone Mountain at 400 feet (120 m) above ground level, the largest high relief sculpture in the world.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Davis
- published: 06 Jul 2015
- views: 7743
The Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson Davis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:45
- Updated: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 17262
A short history of the life of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Featuring footage from a documentary about a Civil War Reenactment, the Sons of Confederat...
A short history of the life of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Featuring footage from a documentary about a Civil War Reenactment, the Sons of Confederate Veterans reenactment of President Davis' inauguration and the song Dixie, lots and lots of Dixie. No Copyright infringement is intended, and no profit is being made on this video.
wn.com/The Perfect Man The Rise And Fall Of Jefferson Davis
A short history of the life of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Featuring footage from a documentary about a Civil War Reenactment, the Sons of Confederate Veterans reenactment of President Davis' inauguration and the song Dixie, lots and lots of Dixie. No Copyright infringement is intended, and no profit is being made on this video.
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 17262
Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 67:21
- Updated: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 3139
Historian Bud Bowie looks at how Confederate President Jefferson Davis' miscalculations doomed the South economically even as it was winning on the battlefield....
Historian Bud Bowie looks at how Confederate President Jefferson Davis' miscalculations doomed the South economically even as it was winning on the battlefield.
wn.com/Bud Bowie Jefferson Davis And His Cause February 22, 2012
Historian Bud Bowie looks at how Confederate President Jefferson Davis' miscalculations doomed the South economically even as it was winning on the battlefield.
- published: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 3139
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:37
- Updated: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2148
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2148
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KET
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:46
- Updated: 17 Feb 2014
- views: 2635
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis
Both Civil War presidents were born in Kentucky. Jefferson Davis, a soldier and statesman who went on to become the...
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis
Both Civil War presidents were born in Kentucky. Jefferson Davis, a soldier and statesman who went on to become the president of the Confederate States of America, was born just eight months earlier than Lincoln, on June 3, 1808, and only 100 miles away, in Fairview, here in Christian County. Historians James Klotter and James Ramage offer their views on the similarities and differences between Lincoln and Davis.
Like Lincoln's family, Davis's family left Kentucky during his youth. Davis's family moved first to Louisiana and then to Mississippi. Davis had years of formal schooling Lincoln never had. He returned to Kentucky for portions of his schooling. He was educated at a Catholic school in Springfield—where he was the only Protestant student—and at Transylvania University in Lexington, a training ground for many prominent politicians of the day.
Lincoln married a Kentucky native, Mary Todd of Lexington. Davis's first wife, Sarah, had Kentucky ties: She was Zachary Taylor's daughter. It was an ill-fated union. Taylor opposed the marriage; and Sarah died three months after the wedding of malaria, in 1835. It would be a decade before Davis married again.
In Illinois, Lincoln was defeated by Stephen Douglas in his run for the U.S. Senate. In Mississippi, Davis was twice elected U.S. senator: He was appointed to a vacant seat in 1847, then won election and held the seat until 1851. He returned to the Senate a second time, in 1857, resigning in 1861 when Mississippi seceded from the Union.
Later in his life, Davis always identified himself as a Kentuckian. He is remembered here with a 351-foot-tall concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview. Dedicated in 1924, it's the fifth tallest monument in America.
wn.com/Kentucky's Other President Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | Ket
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis
Both Civil War presidents were born in Kentucky. Jefferson Davis, a soldier and statesman who went on to become the president of the Confederate States of America, was born just eight months earlier than Lincoln, on June 3, 1808, and only 100 miles away, in Fairview, here in Christian County. Historians James Klotter and James Ramage offer their views on the similarities and differences between Lincoln and Davis.
Like Lincoln's family, Davis's family left Kentucky during his youth. Davis's family moved first to Louisiana and then to Mississippi. Davis had years of formal schooling Lincoln never had. He returned to Kentucky for portions of his schooling. He was educated at a Catholic school in Springfield—where he was the only Protestant student—and at Transylvania University in Lexington, a training ground for many prominent politicians of the day.
Lincoln married a Kentucky native, Mary Todd of Lexington. Davis's first wife, Sarah, had Kentucky ties: She was Zachary Taylor's daughter. It was an ill-fated union. Taylor opposed the marriage; and Sarah died three months after the wedding of malaria, in 1835. It would be a decade before Davis married again.
In Illinois, Lincoln was defeated by Stephen Douglas in his run for the U.S. Senate. In Mississippi, Davis was twice elected U.S. senator: He was appointed to a vacant seat in 1847, then won election and held the seat until 1851. He returned to the Senate a second time, in 1857, resigning in 1861 when Mississippi seceded from the Union.
Later in his life, Davis always identified himself as a Kentuckian. He is remembered here with a 351-foot-tall concrete obelisk located at the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site in Fairview. Dedicated in 1924, it's the fifth tallest monument in America.
- published: 17 Feb 2014
- views: 2635
Jefferson Davis Resigns the Senate
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:23
- Updated: 15 Apr 2012
- views: 5433
North and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 02 Feb 2014
- views: 2035
- published: 02 Feb 2014
- views: 2035
President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond Virginia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:50
- Updated: 07 Nov 2012
- views: 5905
Civil War - President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Richmond Virginia
- published: 07 Nov 2012
- views: 5905
Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:23
- Updated: 18 Mar 2016
- views: 275
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Selma High School Marching Saints battle the Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols i...
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Selma High School Marching Saints battle the Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama.
Please Subscribe!!
Thanks for Watching!!
wn.com/Jefferson Davis V.S. Selma High School Showdown Round 1 2016
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Selma High School Marching Saints battle the Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama.
Please Subscribe!!
Thanks for Watching!!
- published: 18 Mar 2016
- views: 275
Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:30
- Updated: 20 Feb 2011
- views: 13061
*UPDATE* November 25, 2011-
At the time when I made this video I had only found 5 Ancestors that fought in "The War Between The States". I have since found 4 mo...
*UPDATE* November 25, 2011-
At the time when I made this video I had only found 5 Ancestors that fought in "The War Between The States". I have since found 4 more Ancestors which brings my total to 9.
Alabama ceremony marks anniversary of Davis inauguration
By Matt Okarmus, Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — It may be 2011, but it might well have been 1861 in Montgomery on Saturday as hundreds of people marched to the state Capitol to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the swearing-in of Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
Men, women and children dressed in Civil War-era attire flocked to the Capitol to celebrate the sesquicentennial of Davis' inauguration. The event included speeches, the firing of cannons and a re-enactment of the inauguration.
Davis was sworn in Feb. 18, 1861, as president of the Confederate States of America. He was elected to lead the Southern states after secession from the union.
As the people who portrayed Davis and his vice president walked up to the Capitol, a cry of "God bless you, Mr. President!" was heard from the crowd. It would set the tone for the afternoon, as several more loud cries could be heard from those in attendance.
The biggest cheers came after speakers noted that they were there to celebrate the birth of the Confederacy, which they said was based on a government for the people and by the people. One speaker also got the crowd going with a yell of "Long live Dixie!"
"We tried to recreate it as close as we could. We wanted to give people a glimpse into history," said Charles Rand, adjutant in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Rand said his ancestors include Civil War and Revolutionary War veterans, and events like Saturday's are meant to praise them and what they stood for.
"For me, I celebrate the right of our ancestors to have a government of our own choosing," Rand said.
The reasons for the Civil War have been widely debated, and controversy surrounded Saturday's event because of the war's connection to slavery. Kelley Barrow, lieutenant commander in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, seemed to address those who criticized the celebration in his speech.
Barrow mentioned civil rights hero Rosa Parks, stating that while she moved from the back of the bus to the front, the "people of the Confederacy have been forced to the back of the bus."
Chuck McMichael, a past commander in chief, said the celebration of the Confederacy is a personal issue to him. He compared it to the celebrations of Independence Day, Veterans Day and Memorial Day.
McMichael ended his speech by holding up one of the many flags of the Confederacy that were on display.
"As long as there blows a Southern breeze, this flag will fly in it," McMichael said.
Lee Beasley was in town from Tuscaloosa with her husband and son when they saw the people in costume and wanted to know what was going on. After the celebration drew to a close, her son was asked to help fold a flag.
"He was careful not to let it touch the ground," Beasley said with a smile.
www.usatoday.com
wn.com/Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re Enactment With Sesquicentennial Parade 2011
*UPDATE* November 25, 2011-
At the time when I made this video I had only found 5 Ancestors that fought in "The War Between The States". I have since found 4 more Ancestors which brings my total to 9.
Alabama ceremony marks anniversary of Davis inauguration
By Matt Okarmus, Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — It may be 2011, but it might well have been 1861 in Montgomery on Saturday as hundreds of people marched to the state Capitol to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the swearing-in of Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
Men, women and children dressed in Civil War-era attire flocked to the Capitol to celebrate the sesquicentennial of Davis' inauguration. The event included speeches, the firing of cannons and a re-enactment of the inauguration.
Davis was sworn in Feb. 18, 1861, as president of the Confederate States of America. He was elected to lead the Southern states after secession from the union.
As the people who portrayed Davis and his vice president walked up to the Capitol, a cry of "God bless you, Mr. President!" was heard from the crowd. It would set the tone for the afternoon, as several more loud cries could be heard from those in attendance.
The biggest cheers came after speakers noted that they were there to celebrate the birth of the Confederacy, which they said was based on a government for the people and by the people. One speaker also got the crowd going with a yell of "Long live Dixie!"
"We tried to recreate it as close as we could. We wanted to give people a glimpse into history," said Charles Rand, adjutant in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Rand said his ancestors include Civil War and Revolutionary War veterans, and events like Saturday's are meant to praise them and what they stood for.
"For me, I celebrate the right of our ancestors to have a government of our own choosing," Rand said.
The reasons for the Civil War have been widely debated, and controversy surrounded Saturday's event because of the war's connection to slavery. Kelley Barrow, lieutenant commander in chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, seemed to address those who criticized the celebration in his speech.
Barrow mentioned civil rights hero Rosa Parks, stating that while she moved from the back of the bus to the front, the "people of the Confederacy have been forced to the back of the bus."
Chuck McMichael, a past commander in chief, said the celebration of the Confederacy is a personal issue to him. He compared it to the celebrations of Independence Day, Veterans Day and Memorial Day.
McMichael ended his speech by holding up one of the many flags of the Confederacy that were on display.
"As long as there blows a Southern breeze, this flag will fly in it," McMichael said.
Lee Beasley was in town from Tuscaloosa with her husband and son when they saw the people in costume and wanted to know what was going on. After the celebration drew to a close, her son was asked to help fold a flag.
"He was careful not to let it touch the ground," Beasley said with a smile.
www.usatoday.com
- published: 20 Feb 2011
- views: 13061
Burial place of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 14 Jul 2013
- views: 1189
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia is the final resting place of former President of the Confederate States, Jefferson Davis. After the Confederate gover...
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia is the final resting place of former President of the Confederate States, Jefferson Davis. After the Confederate government fled Richmond in April, 1865, they left the city in flames before the Union Army could occupy it. I'm surprised that the City of Richmond allowed him back...
wn.com/Burial Place Of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia is the final resting place of former President of the Confederate States, Jefferson Davis. After the Confederate government fled Richmond in April, 1865, they left the city in flames before the Union Army could occupy it. I'm surprised that the City of Richmond allowed him back...
- published: 14 Jul 2013
- views: 1189
The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:53
- Updated: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 3758
Shelby Foote, The Civil War: A Narrative - Vol.1 Fort Sumter to Perryville
Chapter 1 - The Opponents
Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1099016216...
Shelby Foote, The Civil War: A Narrative - Vol.1 Fort Sumter to Perryville
Chapter 1 - The Opponents
Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1099016216793075/
wn.com/The Civil War Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
Shelby Foote, The Civil War: A Narrative - Vol.1 Fort Sumter to Perryville
Chapter 1 - The Opponents
Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1099016216793075/
- published: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 3758
ASU Jamboree: "Jefferson Davis Drumline vs. Hunters Lane Drumline" (2016)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:01
- Updated: 08 Apr 2016
- views: 19
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wn.com/Asu Jamboree Jefferson Davis Drumline Vs. Hunters Lane Drumline (2016)
Hunters Lane v.s. Jefferson Davis High School - 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 35:52
- Updated: 03 Apr 2016
- views: 370
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Hunters Lane Human Boombox Band goes toe to toe with the Jefferson Davis Marching Vols @...
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The Hunters Lane Human Boombox Band goes toe to toe with the Jefferson Davis Marching Vols @ the 2016 Alabama State Battle of the Bands.
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wn.com/Hunters Lane V.S. Jefferson Davis High School 2016
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The Hunters Lane Human Boombox Band goes toe to toe with the Jefferson Davis Marching Vols @ the 2016 Alabama State Battle of the Bands.
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- published: 03 Apr 2016
- views: 370
PRISON SCENE from THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:06
- Updated: 17 Mar 2009
- views: 1888
This video is available from Amazon.com.
http://www.greatsacrifice.yolasite.com
http://www.amazon.com/Great-Sacrifice-President-Jefferson-Davis/dp/B0035G0...
This video is available from Amazon.com.
http://www.greatsacrifice.yolasite.com
http://www.amazon.com/Great-Sacrifice-President-Jefferson-Davis/dp/B0035G08W6/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&s;=dvd&qid;=1267072157&sr;=1-6
The Confederate Pictures host website Dixiepedia.org will be down until after the first of the year due to bandwidth problems. The video scene in the film also includes even more scenes from our trip down to Fortress Monroe, ( inside and out), to make it appear that is where we are!
The Fortress Monroe Scene starring Jim Bazo and Jefferson Davis and George Roland WIlls as Captain Jerome B. Titlow, Co. K 3rd Pa. Artillery, who was both Jefferson and Varina Davis' friend and advocate while Davis was imprisoned at Fortress Monroe... Filmed on location in Ontario, Canada, near Owens Sound. This
scene can be found in THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS (2007) CONFEDERATE PICTURES RELEASE.
A Film by George Roland Wills
Musical Sound Track by Elisabeth Ashleigh Chidester from her album 03:00 Hours (Oh Three Hundred Hours).
wn.com/Prison Scene From The Great Sacrifice Of President Jefferson Davis
This video is available from Amazon.com.
http://www.greatsacrifice.yolasite.com
http://www.amazon.com/Great-Sacrifice-President-Jefferson-Davis/dp/B0035G08W6/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&s;=dvd&qid;=1267072157&sr;=1-6
The Confederate Pictures host website Dixiepedia.org will be down until after the first of the year due to bandwidth problems. The video scene in the film also includes even more scenes from our trip down to Fortress Monroe, ( inside and out), to make it appear that is where we are!
The Fortress Monroe Scene starring Jim Bazo and Jefferson Davis and George Roland WIlls as Captain Jerome B. Titlow, Co. K 3rd Pa. Artillery, who was both Jefferson and Varina Davis' friend and advocate while Davis was imprisoned at Fortress Monroe... Filmed on location in Ontario, Canada, near Owens Sound. This
scene can be found in THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS (2007) CONFEDERATE PICTURES RELEASE.
A Film by George Roland Wills
Musical Sound Track by Elisabeth Ashleigh Chidester from her album 03:00 Hours (Oh Three Hundred Hours).
- published: 17 Mar 2009
- views: 1888
Jefferson Davis--- Quotes on Slavery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:02
- Updated: 27 Nov 2009
- views: 18538
Jefferson Davis own quotes on slavery - how God gave him the negro to enslave.
Jefferson Davis own quotes on slavery - how God gave him the negro to enslave.
wn.com/Jefferson Davis Quotes On Slavery
Jefferson Davis own quotes on slavery - how God gave him the negro to enslave.
- published: 27 Nov 2009
- views: 18538
A COMPARISON OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND JEFFERSON DAVIS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:33
- Updated: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 197
This article first appeared in the Atlanta Constitution and then on February 18, 1920 appeared in the American Lutheran Survey.
This article first appeared in the Atlanta Constitution and then on February 18, 1920 appeared in the American Lutheran Survey.
wn.com/A Comparison Of Abraham Lincoln And Jefferson Davis
This article first appeared in the Atlanta Constitution and then on February 18, 1920 appeared in the American Lutheran Survey.
- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 197
President Jefferson Davis, 1861 Confederate Inaugural Address, Hear and Read the Secession
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:37
- Updated: 26 Jun 2015
- views: 356
Listen to and read President Jefferson Davis’ plans in 1861 to protect the rights and promote the welfare of the Confederate States of America, an organization ...
Listen to and read President Jefferson Davis’ plans in 1861 to protect the rights and promote the welfare of the Confederate States of America, an organization of southern states that withdrew or seceded from the United States of America.
Narrator: Timelessreader1
Photographer: Timelessreader1
Text: The text of this speech, delivered in 1861, is in the Public Domain.
wn.com/President Jefferson Davis, 1861 Confederate Inaugural Address, Hear And Read The Secession
Listen to and read President Jefferson Davis’ plans in 1861 to protect the rights and promote the welfare of the Confederate States of America, an organization of southern states that withdrew or seceded from the United States of America.
Narrator: Timelessreader1
Photographer: Timelessreader1
Text: The text of this speech, delivered in 1861, is in the Public Domain.
- published: 26 Jun 2015
- views: 356
Jefferson Davis Hospital Abandon
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:59
- Updated: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 3515
Lost Souls of Jefferson Davis Hospital
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:54
- Updated: 28 Apr 2012
- views: 4399
- published: 28 Apr 2012
- views: 4399
Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 6, 7 & 9 (Dancers) - 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:04
- Updated: 19 Mar 2016
- views: 100
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The Selma High School Marching Saints host their first annual "Battle of Highway 80" vs The ...
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The Selma High School Marching Saints host their first annual "Battle of Highway 80" vs The Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama.
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wn.com/Jefferson Davis V.S. Selma High School Showdown Round 6, 7 9 (Dancers) 2016
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The Selma High School Marching Saints host their first annual "Battle of Highway 80" vs The Jefferson Davis High School Marching Vols in this 2016 Showdown in Selma, Alabama.
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- published: 19 Mar 2016
- views: 100
-
Civil War Interview - Period 5 - Jefferson Davis
Created with TouchCast https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/touchcast/id603258418 For the interactive version visit: http://touchcast.com/pemedtech/civil_war_interview_period_5_jefferson_davis -
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ball 2014'
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ball 2014' -
Jefferson Davis Memorial State Historic Site
A video tour including a narration of the Jefferson Davis capture site in Irwinvile, GA. The place where the civil war ended. For four years, Jefferson Davis had led the Confederate States of America as its President. As the Civil War drew to a close, Davis, fled Richmond, Virginia with his cabinet in early April, 1865 and began a trek southward with federal troops in pursuit; while still weighing the merits of forming a government in exile. Reaching the farming community of Irwinville, GA, on the evening of May 9th, the remaining hopefuls, still assuming that they were a step ahead of their pursuers, set up camp near a creek bed. Early the next morning the camp was awakened by a pop of gunfire and within minutes was surrounded by members of the First Wisconsin and Fourth Mic... -
Alabama State Jamboree - Shaw (GA) v.s. Jefferson Davis High School Marching Band - 2015
WATCH IN 1080p!! Headphones are suggested for full surround sound. The Alabama State Mighty Marching Hornet Band hosts a high school marching band jamboree @ the ACA Dome Please Subscribe!! Thanks for Watching!! -
Thorns Innumerable: Jefferson Davis as Commander-in-Chief of the Confederacy
NHD 2015 Senior Individual Documentary The documentary won 1st place in the regional competition. The annual theme was Leadership and Legacy, and I chose to explore the leadership and legacy of Jefferson Davis. I learned so much through this experience, even more than I could include in the 10 minute time limit! Special thanks to Derek Mills of the National Civil War Museum whose interview was extremely valuable to this project. -
Jefferson Davis Music Video
Lodge McCammon performs a music video to the song Jefferson Davis about the Civil War. More at http://www.iamlodge.com/beans
Civil War Interview - Period 5 - Jefferson Davis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Updated: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 6
Created with TouchCast https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/touchcast/id603258418
For the interactive version visit:
http://touchcast.com/pemedtech/civil_war_intervi...
Created with TouchCast https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/touchcast/id603258418
For the interactive version visit:
http://touchcast.com/pemedtech/civil_war_interview_period_5_jefferson_davis
wn.com/Civil War Interview Period 5 Jefferson Davis
Created with TouchCast https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/touchcast/id603258418
For the interactive version visit:
http://touchcast.com/pemedtech/civil_war_interview_period_5_jefferson_davis
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 6
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ball 2014'
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:01
- Updated: 09 May 2014
- views: 6008
Jefferson Davis Memorial State Historic Site
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:28
- Updated: 31 Aug 2008
- views: 6444
A video tour including a narration of the Jefferson Davis capture site in Irwinvile, GA.
The place where the civil war ended.
For four years, Jefferson Da...
A video tour including a narration of the Jefferson Davis capture site in Irwinvile, GA.
The place where the civil war ended.
For four years, Jefferson Davis had led the Confederate States of America as its President. As the Civil War drew to a close, Davis, fled Richmond, Virginia with his cabinet in early April, 1865 and began a trek southward with federal troops in pursuit; while still weighing the merits of forming a government in exile.
Reaching the farming community of Irwinville, GA, on the evening of May 9th, the remaining hopefuls, still assuming that they were a step ahead of their pursuers, set up camp near a creek bed.
Early the next morning the camp was awakened by a pop of gunfire and within minutes was surrounded by members of the First Wisconsin and Fourth Michigan cavalries. A member of the Michigan detail quickly apprehended Davis.
It was on that spring morning, with his arrest, the government of the Confederate States of America ceased to exist.
By the 24th of May, Davis would be indicted for treason against the United States government imprisoned at Fort Monroe in Virginia, until May 1867 when he was released on bail.
Today, a monument marks the spot where Davis was arrested. Visitors can tour the 13-acre historic site that includes a museum built by the WPA in 1939, a quarter mile nature trail, picnic tables and a group shelter. The site staff offers guided tours of the capture site along with special presentations by site volunteers and period re-enactors
Davis would spend his remaining years in Biloxi, Mississippi, Never asking for, nor was he granted, a pardon for his actions. However, in a speech at Mississippi City, Mississippi, he spoke: "The past is dead; let it bury its dead, its hopes and its aspirations. Before you lies the future, a future full of golden promise, a future of expanding national glory, before which all the world shall stand amazed.
There is no documentation to believe that Davis or any of his direct descendents ever returned to the site of capture in Irwinville, Georgia.
Videographers note: This is truly where the Civil War Ended. I've never found an article that documents the war, that doesn't include Irwinville, GA. The history is preserved today by the State of Georgia and countless numbers of people. A priceless piece of history is preserved only several miles from Interstate 75 in South-Central Georgia.
Special thanks to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.
References.
Georgia Department of Natuaral Resources
New Georgia Encyclopedia
Mollus War Papers
Video by Wellsboro, PA railroad executive Brian P. Roslund
wn.com/Jefferson Davis Memorial State Historic Site
A video tour including a narration of the Jefferson Davis capture site in Irwinvile, GA.
The place where the civil war ended.
For four years, Jefferson Davis had led the Confederate States of America as its President. As the Civil War drew to a close, Davis, fled Richmond, Virginia with his cabinet in early April, 1865 and began a trek southward with federal troops in pursuit; while still weighing the merits of forming a government in exile.
Reaching the farming community of Irwinville, GA, on the evening of May 9th, the remaining hopefuls, still assuming that they were a step ahead of their pursuers, set up camp near a creek bed.
Early the next morning the camp was awakened by a pop of gunfire and within minutes was surrounded by members of the First Wisconsin and Fourth Michigan cavalries. A member of the Michigan detail quickly apprehended Davis.
It was on that spring morning, with his arrest, the government of the Confederate States of America ceased to exist.
By the 24th of May, Davis would be indicted for treason against the United States government imprisoned at Fort Monroe in Virginia, until May 1867 when he was released on bail.
Today, a monument marks the spot where Davis was arrested. Visitors can tour the 13-acre historic site that includes a museum built by the WPA in 1939, a quarter mile nature trail, picnic tables and a group shelter. The site staff offers guided tours of the capture site along with special presentations by site volunteers and period re-enactors
Davis would spend his remaining years in Biloxi, Mississippi, Never asking for, nor was he granted, a pardon for his actions. However, in a speech at Mississippi City, Mississippi, he spoke: "The past is dead; let it bury its dead, its hopes and its aspirations. Before you lies the future, a future full of golden promise, a future of expanding national glory, before which all the world shall stand amazed.
There is no documentation to believe that Davis or any of his direct descendents ever returned to the site of capture in Irwinville, Georgia.
Videographers note: This is truly where the Civil War Ended. I've never found an article that documents the war, that doesn't include Irwinville, GA. The history is preserved today by the State of Georgia and countless numbers of people. A priceless piece of history is preserved only several miles from Interstate 75 in South-Central Georgia.
Special thanks to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.
References.
Georgia Department of Natuaral Resources
New Georgia Encyclopedia
Mollus War Papers
Video by Wellsboro, PA railroad executive Brian P. Roslund
- published: 31 Aug 2008
- views: 6444
Alabama State Jamboree - Shaw (GA) v.s. Jefferson Davis High School Marching Band - 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:28
- Updated: 25 Feb 2015
- views: 7722
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Alabama State Mighty Marching Hornet Band hosts a high school marching band jamboree @ ...
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Alabama State Mighty Marching Hornet Band hosts a high school marching band jamboree @ the ACA Dome
Please Subscribe!!
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wn.com/Alabama State Jamboree Shaw (Ga) V.S. Jefferson Davis High School Marching Band 2015
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Alabama State Mighty Marching Hornet Band hosts a high school marching band jamboree @ the ACA Dome
Please Subscribe!!
Thanks for Watching!!
- published: 25 Feb 2015
- views: 7722
Thorns Innumerable: Jefferson Davis as Commander-in-Chief of the Confederacy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:43
- Updated: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 172
NHD 2015 Senior Individual Documentary
The documentary won 1st place in the regional competition.
The annual theme was Leadership and Legacy, and I chose to exp...
NHD 2015 Senior Individual Documentary
The documentary won 1st place in the regional competition.
The annual theme was Leadership and Legacy, and I chose to explore the leadership and legacy of Jefferson Davis. I learned so much through this experience, even more than I could include in the 10 minute time limit! Special thanks to Derek Mills of the National Civil War Museum whose interview was extremely valuable to this project.
wn.com/Thorns Innumerable Jefferson Davis As Commander In Chief Of The Confederacy
NHD 2015 Senior Individual Documentary
The documentary won 1st place in the regional competition.
The annual theme was Leadership and Legacy, and I chose to explore the leadership and legacy of Jefferson Davis. I learned so much through this experience, even more than I could include in the 10 minute time limit! Special thanks to Derek Mills of the National Civil War Museum whose interview was extremely valuable to this project.
- published: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 172
Jefferson Davis Music Video
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:55
- Updated: 27 Jan 2009
- views: 3619
Lodge McCammon performs a music video to the song Jefferson Davis about the Civil War. More at http://www.iamlodge.com/beans
Lodge McCammon performs a music video to the song Jefferson Davis about the Civil War. More at http://www.iamlodge.com/beans
wn.com/Jefferson Davis Music Video
Lodge McCammon performs a music video to the song Jefferson Davis about the Civil War. More at http://www.iamlodge.com/beans
- published: 27 Jan 2009
- views: 3619
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close fullscreen
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24:12
The Tragic Life of Jefferson Davis
Due to a glitch in the other video I am reloading it. I hope this one is better. Thanks fo...
published: 16 Dec 2015
The Tragic Life of Jefferson Davis
The Tragic Life of Jefferson Davis
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 17076
3:12
Jefferson Davis - Mini Biogrpahy
Watch a short biography video of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States ...
published: 16 Sep 2013
Jefferson Davis - Mini Biogrpahy
Jefferson Davis - Mini Biogrpahy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Sep 2013
- views: 12544
56:13
Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
Jefferson Finis Davis (June 3, 1807/1808 – December 6, 1889) was an American soldier and p...
published: 06 Jul 2015
Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
Jefferson Davis: Civil War, Facts, Biography, Education, Leadership, Early Life (2001)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Jul 2015
- views: 7743
24:45
The Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson Davis
A short history of the life of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Featuring footage fr...
published: 13 Aug 2013
The Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson Davis
The Perfect Man: The Rise and Fall of Jefferson Davis
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 17262
67:21
Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012
Historian Bud Bowie looks at how Confederate President Jefferson Davis' miscalculations do...
published: 25 Jul 2013
Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012
Bud Bowie: Jefferson Davis and His Cause - February 22, 2012
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 3139
12:37
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
published: 27 Mar 2014
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
[Speech on Secession] On Withdrawing from the Union, by Jefferson Davis, Audiobook
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 2148
6:46
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KET
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis
Both Civil War presidents were born in Kentuc...
published: 17 Feb 2014
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KET
Kentucky's Other President: Jefferson Davis | President's Day | Kentucky Life | KET
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- published: 17 Feb 2014
- views: 2635
5:23
Jefferson Davis Resigns the Senate
Clip from "Tennessee Johnson", 1942
published: 15 Apr 2012
Jefferson Davis Resigns the Senate
Jefferson Davis Resigns the Senate
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Apr 2012
- views: 5433
3:48
North and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
published: 02 Feb 2014
North and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
North and South Book 2 - Enter Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2014
- views: 2035
7:50
President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond Virginia
Civil War - President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Richmond Virgi...
published: 07 Nov 2012
President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond Virginia
President Jefferson Davis Gravesite & Confederate White House - Civil War Richmond Virginia
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- published: 07 Nov 2012
- views: 5905
8:23
Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016
WATCH IN 1080p!!
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The Selma High School ...
published: 18 Mar 2016
Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016
Jefferson Davis v.s. Selma High School Showdown - Round 1 - 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Mar 2016
- views: 275
40:30
Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011
*UPDATE* November 25, 2011-
At the time when I made this video I had only found 5 Ancestor...
published: 20 Feb 2011
Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011
Jefferson Davis Inauguration Re-enactment with SesquiCentennial Parade- 2011
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- published: 20 Feb 2011
- views: 13061
3:48
Burial place of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia is the final resting place of former President of...
published: 14 Jul 2013
Burial place of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
Burial place of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
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- published: 14 Jul 2013
- views: 1189
9:53
The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
Shelby Foote, The Civil War: A Narrative - Vol.1 Fort Sumter to Perryville
Chapter 1 - Th...
published: 05 Jun 2015
The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
The Civil War: Ch.1 Pt.1 (Jefferson Davis)
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- published: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 3758
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3:08
Civil War Interview - Period 5 - Jefferson Davis
Created with TouchCast https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/touchcast/id603258418
For the inter...
published: 16 Dec 2015
Civil War Interview - Period 5 - Jefferson Davis
Civil War Interview - Period 5 - Jefferson Davis
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 6
7:01
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ball 2014'
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ball 2014'
published: 09 May 2014
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ball 2014'
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ball 2014'
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 May 2014
- views: 6008
7:28
Jefferson Davis Memorial State Historic Site
A video tour including a narration of the Jefferson Davis capture site in Irwinvile, GA.
...
published: 31 Aug 2008
Jefferson Davis Memorial State Historic Site
Jefferson Davis Memorial State Historic Site
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Aug 2008
- views: 6444
29:28
Alabama State Jamboree - Shaw (GA) v.s. Jefferson Davis High School Marching Band - 2015
WATCH IN 1080p!!
Headphones are suggested for full surround sound.
The Alabama State Migh...
published: 25 Feb 2015
Alabama State Jamboree - Shaw (GA) v.s. Jefferson Davis High School Marching Band - 2015
Alabama State Jamboree - Shaw (GA) v.s. Jefferson Davis High School Marching Band - 2015
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Feb 2015
- views: 7722
9:43
Thorns Innumerable: Jefferson Davis as Commander-in-Chief of the Confederacy
NHD 2015 Senior Individual Documentary
The documentary won 1st place in the regional compe...
published: 18 Jun 2015
Thorns Innumerable: Jefferson Davis as Commander-in-Chief of the Confederacy
Thorns Innumerable: Jefferson Davis as Commander-in-Chief of the Confederacy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 172
2:55
Jefferson Davis Music Video
Lodge McCammon performs a music video to the song Jefferson Davis about the Civil War. Mo...
published: 27 Jan 2009
Jefferson Davis Music Video
Jefferson Davis Music Video
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Jan 2009
- views: 3619
Civil War Interview - Period 5 - Jefferson Davis...
Jefferson Davis : (Montgomery , AL) UTR 'Spring Ba...
Jefferson Davis Memorial State Historic Site...
Alabama State Jamboree - Shaw (GA) v.s. Jefferson ...
Thorns Innumerable: Jefferson Davis as Commander-i...
Jefferson Davis Music Video...
photo: WN / Janice Sabnal
[VIDEO]: Angry Woman Confronts Man Using Food Stamps At Walmart
Edit WorldNews.com 03 May 2016
[Note language 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th paragraphs] A video posted online last week showing a man in a Walmart checkout line being confronted by an unidentified angry woman for using SNAP benefits, also known as food stamps, has gone viral, Raw Story reports. The video, which was first noted by HotTopics, has amassed nearly 290,000 views since going online on April 24 ... “I put in 50 to 60 hour weeks ... “The government is ... Vote Republican....
photo: US Army / U.S. Army, Sgt. 1st Class David Wheeler
Pakistan oppose military action against Afghan Taliban leaders in its soil
Edit Khaama Press 04 May 2016
The Pakistani authorities have opposed military action against the Afghan Taliban leaders days after President Ghani called on Islamabad to take actions against the group’s leaderships based in Peshawar and Quetta cities. The country’s foreign affairs adviser Sartaj Aziz has said such a policy had not brought results for 14 long years ... ....
photo: US DoS
Kerry Sets Aug. 1 Deadline For New Syrian Government Or Vows New U.S. Action
Edit WorldNews.com 03 May 2016
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry’s latest threat against the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to begin a political transition away from Assad by Aug. 1 or risk the consequences of a new U.S. approach toward ending the five-year-old civil war is filled with intrigue, The Associated Press reports.In the past, U.S ... Now, it’s just a question of what effect Kerry’s ultimatum might have ... presidential election season....
photo: Creative Commons / SIMGO200
Apple loses Chinese court fight over use of iPhone name
Edit Belfast Telegraph 04 May 2016
Technology giant Apple has lost a legal battle with a Chinese company over the use of the iPhone name on wallets and handbags ... Such status under Chinese law might limit its use on other products. Share Go To ... No comment was available from the Beijing Higher Level People's Court ... ....
photo: US DoD / Glenn Fawcett
Carter says fight against Islamic State 'far from over'
Edit Fox News 04 May 2016
Defense Secretary Ash Carter said Wednesday the war against the Islamic State in the Middle East is “far from over,” despite recent statements from the Obama administration about “accelerating” the war against the terror group and retaking 40 percent of its territory ... ....
« back to news headlines
Backhoe hit by train west of Welsh, driver injured
Edit U~T San Diego 03 May 2016
State police say a Jefferson Davis Parish Police Jury employee received minor injuries when an Amtrak train struck the backhoe he was driving, just west of Welsh ... ....
Backhoe hit by train in Louisiana, driver injured
Edit The Seattle Times 03 May 2016
WELSH, La. (AP) — State police say a Jefferson Davis Parish Police Jury employee received minor injuries when an Amtrak train struck the backhoe he was driving, just west of Welsh. Sgt. James Anderson tells the American Press (http.//bit.ly/1eOXZNb) the unidentified employee was preparing to cross the railroad tracks about 1.20 p.m. Monday when the […]> ... ....
Judge blocks removal of Confederate monument in Kentucky
Edit The Times Picayune 03 May 2016
A Kentucky judge has blocked the removal of a Confederate monument near the University of Louisville, according to The Courier-Journal ... An effort to remove three Confederate Monuments in New Orleans has also been held up by the courts ... Lee and P.G.T Beauregard, and President Jefferson Davis. ....
Redskins Read Bookfair Is Coming To Barnes & Noble On Saturday May 14 (Washington Redskins)
Edit Public Technologies 03 May 2016
(Source. Washington Redskins). The Washington Redskins Charitable Foundation has teamed up with Barnes & Noble and Everybody Wins! D.C. to bring the Redskins Read Bookfair to a Barnes & Noble near you. Calling all fans, if your child likes to read and loves the Redskins, clear your schedule next Saturday!. The Washington Redskins Charitable Foundation has teamed up with Barnes & Noble and Everybody Wins! D.C ... Time ... 3651 Jefferson Davis Hwy....
Former Mayor Annise Parker Will Join Rice As Leadership Institute Fellow Next Fall
Edit Houston Press 03 May 2016
A A. Facebook-. Twitter -. More shares recommend reddit email -. -. Former mayor Annise Parker must have had a good time teaching at Harvard University this semester, because yesterday, Rice University announced that Parker has accepted another fellowship, this time at Rice's Doerr Institute for New Leaders ... Upcoming Events. Houston Dynamo vs ... 7, 7.45pm ... 10, 6.30pm ... 11, 5.00pm ... All Right, Who Vandalized This Jefferson Davis Monument? PREVIOUS ... ....
Should we panic about Rio Olympics? Get real
Edit CNN 03 May 2016
(CNN)When is it time to panic about the Olympics? ... There's the raw sewage in Guanabara Bay, slated for sailing events ... Amy Bass ... Read More. But let's pause a moment ... Venues built on protected lands ... soil ... In 1996, Atlanta had to grapple with the Confederate symbolism embedded in the Georgia state flag, while its archery venue sat on the birthplace of the modern Ku Klux Klan and featured a bas-relief sculpture of Jefferson Davis, Robert E ... ....
Alright, Who Vandalized This Jefferson Davis Monument?
Edit Houston Press 02 May 2016
According to the Federal Highway Administration, the idea for the Jefferson Davis Highway was conceived in 1913, as a more racist counterpart to a planned Lincoln Highway announced a year before ... [by] the name of the Jefferson Davis National Highway; the same to be beautified, and historic places on it suitably and permanently marked." ....
All Right, Who Vandalized This Jefferson Davis Monument?
Edit Houston Press 02 May 2016
According to the Federal Highway Administration, the idea for the Jefferson Davis Highway was conceived in 1913, as a more racist counterpart to a planned Lincoln Highway announced a year before ... [by] the name of the Jefferson Davis National Highway; the same to be beautified, and historic places on it suitably and permanently marked." ....
Kentucky Confederate Monument Being Removed From University Of Louisville Campus
Edit Inquisitr 02 May 2016
Both Jefferson Davis, the sole president of the Confederate States of America, and Abraham Lincoln, were born in Kentucky. Davis and Lincoln both have statues baring their likeness in the rotunda of the state capitol. After the Emanuel AME Church shootings last year, some activists called for the removal of the Jefferson Davis statue, claiming it represented racism – the measure failed....
Judge temporarily blocks removal of Confederate monument
Edit Denver Post 02 May 2016
The Confederate monument capped with a statue of Jefferson Davis will be removed from a spot near the University of Louisville campus where it has stood since 1895 ... Jefferson Circuit Judge Judith McDonald-Burkman signed a restraining order Monday morning ......
More rain swamps roads and houses in southwest Louisiana
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 02 May 2016
Radar estimates more than 6 inches of rain fell in parts of Calcasieu and Jefferson Davis parishes and more than 5 inches fell in parts of Acadia, Lafayette, St. Landry and St. Martin parishes, as bands of thunderstorms moved from west to east. Police and government agencies rescued motorists near Sunset and Grand Coteau, as well as in Lake Charles ... ....
Confederate monument in Kentucky to be moved after 120 years
Edit The Times Picayune 01 May 2016
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A Confederate monument that has stood since 1895 will be removed from a spot near the University of Louisville campus ... Kentucky is the birthplace of both Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, the only president of the Confederacy ... After the Charleston church shootings, leaders from both political parties called for the removal of the Davis statue, but a state commission voted 7-2 not to remove it. . . . ... ....
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