A digest of the military and naval laws of the Confederate States : from the commencement of the Provisional Congress to the end of the first Congress under the permanent constitution, by Confederate States of America.

Delves into the resulting change in thinking of political leaders and how the constitution is interpreted because of actions taken before and during the conflict.

Focused on the history of the use of the Confederate flag as a symbol and reasons the two should not be associated.

Provides listing and explanation of causes of the war from a North Georgia perspective.

An archive of informative period documents on the secession and causes for the war.

Short timeline from January 1860 until shots were fired on Fort Sumter. Includes texts of speeches and resolutions during this period.

A study of the political causes of state secession, the Jefferson Davis Administration in Richmond, and related American history.

Provides history of three of Virginia's Civil War regiments with Allegheny Highland origins, also provides messageboard and soldier photos.

Civil War veterans in Hood County, Texas.

The Congress of Delegates from the seceding Southern States convened at Montgomery, Alabama, on February 4, 1861. They quickly adopted a provisional Constitution, and in less than a month, devised and approved a permanent Constitution, which was adopted March 11, 1861.

C.S.A. deserters in context. Studies in broad view and detail, and comparisons to the North. Some Anti-Confederate views challenged.

Lists names of Confederate Senators along with the state each represented.

These pages are intended for information dissemination about Confederate Mason Ancestors.

Digital copies of Confederate Virginia pension rolls, alphabetized by last name.

Includes biography and pictures of Robert E. Lee, rebel links, polls, webrings, MIDIs, and flags.

Complete text and signers included.

Confederate States of America Government Documents during the initial four-month period from December 24, 1860 to April 29, 1861.

Discussion on reasons the war was fought, definition of Civil War, flag issues, history of 28th North Carolina Regiment, and Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Details the rise of Southern secessionism using first-hand written accounts, literature and narratives from the time period.

Documents and reference material relating to Confederate action.

Address by Provisional President Davis at Montgomery, Alabama on February 18, 1861.

Site contains history of Palmetto Regiment, and articles on Confederate flags, the Rebel Yell, Succession Cockades, and the Armies surrender. Also has information on reenacting and war gaming.

Names, photographs and burial locations of Confederate generals.

Deals primarily with the issues leading to the War, from a Southerner's perspective.

Our mission is to protect, preserve and restore the historical significance of endangered symbols, customs and cultures of the Colonial and Confederate South.

Examines the issue of slavery and how misconceptions about Lincoln and slavery have clouded Americans view of the South.

Stamps of the Confederacy.

Address delivered when becoming Permanent President of the Confederate Government, at Montgomery, Alabama on February 22, 1861.

Fairwell address of Senator Davis of Mississippi following notification that the state government that he represented had seceded from the Union. Delivered in Washington on January 21, 1860.

Written in 1851, the letter outlines some of the concerns of Southerners after the compromise of 1850 that eventually led to secession.

1863 map of the Confederate States of America.

A compilation of legal documents in the Schaffer Law Library referring to the Confederacy.

Series of letters detailing views of reasons for the South's secession and current events of the time.

Provides a brief history of the Confederate and state military units raised in Milam County, Texas during the Civil War and their commanding officers.

Contains the actual text presented from each state.

Reasons for secession and implications both internal and external to the nation in outline format.

Text of resolutions passed in Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia, outlining the reasons for secession from the Union.

Provides Civil War information that pertains to Tennessee and includes biographies, statistics, engagements and information by county or city.

This site argues that confederate secession was (and is) an effective and necessary defense against central government tyranny.

A history of the city during the Civil War in photographs from then and now.

A brief history of the Confederacy.

A virtual compendium of the Confederacy, photo gallery, over 1,500 CS links, music (with lyrics), selected e-books, genealogy research, bookstore, and site search engine.

Provides details of the Confederacy from its beginning in 1861 to its end in 1865.

Well done website about the President of the Confederate States of America.

The legal code of the Confederacy. Full text available on this site.

Staunton Spectator August 1861 newspaper transcriptions.

An index to the huge quantity of Confederate records collected and cataloged by the U. S. Federal government following the conquest of the C. S. A.

Reviews certain events during the war and examines the consequences of it, from a Southerner's perspective.