But with them to build the works we use, every white Confederate man is a fighting man.

Confederate men and women might be prosecuted with comparable severity there.

His bayonet was thrust through the Confederate man's throat, resulting in instant death, his head lolled against Riker's leg.

Historian William Marvel stated that with artillery, about 12,000 effective Confederate men held the position at Cumberland Church.

"The women led these celebrations because if Confederate men would have organized memorials in 1866, just after the war ended, their actions would have been considered treason."

Confederate men died at a rate three times that of their Yankee counterparts; one in five white southern men of military age did not survive the Civil War.

Despite the fact the Union troops were not able to prevent Price from crossing the river and escaping momentarily, Union troops captured about 100 Confederate men, and two cannons.

Two Confederate men were killed (the first two C.S.A. soldiers to die in battle on Pennsylvania soil), and Erwin, Lieutenant Jordan, and twenty (or more) others were taken prisoner.

Boat parties from Cambridge rowed through boiling surf, which swamped one of the boats, to burn the schooner, only to be made prisoner themselves by a party of armed Confederate men who sprang out of the brush.

Most of them were small private affairs, usually composed of about half-and-half Union and Confederate men, who knew almost nothing of the questions or conditions, and disbanded in a brief time, to attach themselves to the regular service according as they developed convictions.

From Vicksburg, Mississippi, Sherman launched a campaign to take the important railroad center at Meridian and, if the situation was favorable, to push on to Selma and threaten Mobile, in order to prevent the shipment of Confederate men and supplies.

Across from City Hall, not far from statues of Confederate men and women, is a memorial to a black military hero, Sgt. Rodney M. Davis, a Marine who was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism in Vietnam.

According to historian Joyce Broussard, Shields's memoir indicates that Confederate men, absent because of the war, were seen to have failed in their homes and in the wider community, forcing the women to use their class-based femininity and their sexuality to deal with the Union Army.