Southern History Series: Slavery In Kentucky
Antebellum Kentuckians saw slavery as a curse that was being naturally drained away by the hand of Providence
History
Southern History Series: The Kentuckian Diaspora
Kentuckians spilled over their borders and colonized neighboring states
Southern History Series: Sen. Henry Clay Condemns Abolitionism
Harry of the West condemned abolitionism out of concern for the liberty of his own race and posterity
Southern History Series: Spirit of the South
The Eufaula Regency spearhearded the secession movement in Southeast Alabama
Southern History Series: The Settlement of Southeast Alabama
A personal story of settler-colonialism on the Alabama frontier
Southern History Series: Race War! The Fort Mims Massacre
In 1813, the Red Sticks faction of the Creek Indians launched a genocide against White settlers in Alabama
Southern History Series: Review: Aftershock: Beyond the Civil War
The Reconstruction era was defined by violence
Southern History Series: Memphis Torchlight Processions
In February 1861, Unionists and Southern Nationalists held dueling torchlight parades through Memphis
Southern History Series: Florida’s Peninsula In The ‘New South’
In the Gilded Age, two Yankee railroad barons raced to develop the Florida Peninsula
Southern History Series: The Republic of West Florida
In 1810, the United States invaded and annexed the short lived Republic of West Florida
Southern History Series: Georgia: The Failed White Utopia
Georgia was originally intended to be a White ethnostate
Southern History Series: Sen. Robert Toombs Farewell Speech
Robert Toombs argues the questions of slavery and racial equality were up to the people of Georgia to decide
Southern History Series: Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens on the Causes of The War Between the States
Why did the Southern states secede from the Union? What was the cause of the War Between the States?
Southern History Series: The Gadsden Flag
Christopher Gadsden of South Carolina, the “Sam Adams of the South,” designed the Gadsden Flag
Southern History Series: The Demographics of Revolutionary South Carolina
Who are the people of South Carolina? Where did they come from?
Southern History Series: Country Ideology In Colonial South Carolina
South Carolinians derived their ideas about liberty which fueled the American Revolution from the “country ideology” of the mid-18th century British opposition
Southern History Series: An Ode To Another Time
A paean to militant Southern nostalgia
Southern History Series: James D.B. DeBow on The Non-Slaveholders of the South
James D.B. De Bow’s Top 10 reasons why the interests of Southern slaveholders and non-slaveholders are identical in the secession crisis
Southern History Series: The Battle of Liberty Place (1874)
In 1874, the White League fought a pitched battle against General James Longstreet in the streets of New Orleans
Southern History Series: The White League of Louisiana
The White League was formed in 1874 as a resistance organization to overthrow Reconstruction in Louisiana
Southern History Series: The Texas Revolution and Anglo-Saxonism
Sam Houston fought the Texas Revolution with the Texian standard of the single star, borne by the Anglo-Saxon race to extend their dominion across North America
Southern History Series: John H. Reagan on Texas Secession
The irrepressible conflict caused by abolitionism finally bore the fruit of disunion in Texas
Southern History Series: Texas Declaration of Secession
Texas seceded from the Union to remain a White Republic
Southern History Series: Nathaniel Macon on Jeffersonian Democracy
Mr. Jefferson’s democracy is of the White family
Southern History Series: Hinton Rowan Helper’s Negroes In Negroland (1868)
In the aftermath of the War Between the States, Hinton Rowan Helper dreamed of building a transcontinental railroad to deport all blacks from the United States
Southern History Series: Sen. Zebulon Vance on the Federal Elections Bill of 1890
In opposing the Federal Elections Bill of 1890, Sen. Zebulon Vance bitterly recounts the experience of Reconstruction in North Carolina
Southern History Series: Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens’ Cornerstone Speech
The Confederacy was built on the cornerstone of the acceptance of natural inequality
Southern History Series: Alabama Secession Commissioner Stephen F. Hale’s Letter to Kentucky
Alabama seceded from the Union to avoid being degraded to a position of equality with free negroes
Southern History Series: William Lowndes Yancey on The Temple of Our Liberty
William Lowndes Yancey, “the Prince of the Fire Eaters,” was Alabama’s great fire eater and played a pivotal role in the dissolution of the Union in 1861
Michael Brendan Dougherty: For Liberality, Against Parsimonious Liberalism
Michael Brendan Dougherty points out that many of the Founding Fathers were classical republicans
D-Day 75th Anniversary
What did we win in the Second World War?
German Historian Stripped Of Blogging Award For Fabricating Holocaust Stories
It turns out that grandma’s family didn’t die in Auschwitz after all