Naval War College Review, Vol. 54, No. 1 (Winter 2001), pp. 107-127 (21 pages) After the war, Jefferson Davis expressed an interesting idea: he argued that the Confederacy had been entitled to some of ...

One year after the first shots of the Civil War were fired at nearby Fort Sumter, the Planter’s three white officers went ...

Rains was connected with this service, we believe Capt. Hunter Davidson, Confederate States Navy, was the officer immediately in charge thereof. View Full Article in Timesmachine » Advertisement ...

Hegseth upheld our most important decision: Confederates don’t merit Defense Department commemoration.

It would be the U.S. Navy’s biggest defeat until World War II and threatened to change the balance of power in American waters. The power brokers in Washington panicked. Everyone except Navy Secretary ...

He was Franklin Buchanan, Admiral, Confederate States Navy. Franklin Buchanan, probably named after the late great Ben Franklin, was born in Baltimore in 1800. At 15 he entered the U. S.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth had referred to Fort Benning and Fort Bragg by their original, Confederate-inspired names.

Hegseth's proclamation says instead of being named after Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg, the fort is being renamed after Pfc. Roland L. Bragg, a World War II soldier.