July/August 2016 Issue

Our July/August 2016 issue is out! If you’ve not received your copy yet, it should arrive any day. Our feature article if titled Medical Care During the War for Southern Independence by Dr. Thomas Eans. This is a subject which does not receive much coverage. Richard Marksbury shares is easy on Culture Wars & Revisionist History: North vs. South. It is an informative essay for all of us. Plus all of our usual features.

May/June 2016 Issue

Our May/June 2016 issue is out. William J. Ikerman shares with us his essay on The Honorable Heritage of The South as our feature article. Kirkpatrick Sale presents ‘Reconstruction’: What Might Have Been. And, Compatriot Everett Burr tells us of efforts to place a monument to Arkansas troops at the Battle of Franklin in Remembering Franklin. Plus, all of our usual features!

Are You Receiving Damaged Issues?

It has come to our attention that some of our members are receiving their copies of the Confederate Veteran in a damaged and/or unreadable condition. Every now and then, my issue may have a tear in the protective cover, which is the reason for this cover. But, receiving issues damaged or unreadable on a regular basis is not acceptable. I had this problem when I served as editor of the NC Division newsletter. We solved it by complaining to the local postmasters. Not just once, but every time it happens because it is obvious it is being damaged on purpose by post office employees. In one case we even called our US senator’s office and had them call on the individual’s behalf. Postmasters don’t like receiving calls from US senators’ offices. The situation cleared up immediately. Remember, Federal employees work for us, the taxpayers, and we have every right to expect our mail to be delivered in good condition.

March/April 2016 Issue

Our March/April 2016 issue is ready and should be mailed shortly. We welcome back one of our sesquicentennial authors for our feature article. Karen Stokes is becoming a regular in these pages and in this issue she shares with us her essay on The Memoirs of Louis Manigault. This really shows some of the depths the Yankees stooped to further their war efforts. Compatriot Tom M. Root, a member of the Admiral Semmes Camp 11, Mobile, Alabama, shares with us a very interesting article on Admiral  Semmes through an examination of his Memoirs. Admiral Semmes was unreconstructed to the end and didn’t mind who knew it. A very good read. Plus, all of our usual features. Keep an eye out for your copy!