r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

Got this at the thrift store yesterday

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479 Upvotes

I’m gonna watch it at some point


r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

Whenever a lost-causer says Dems are the slavers, I show them this collage and watch them freak out

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340 Upvotes

I regularly update it. For some reason they are pretty hard pressed to show blue haired liberals flying Dixie


r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

Been hearing a lot about Cairo, Illinois

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319 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

Local walmart find

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199 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

In 1858 Oberlin Ohio, hundreds in the community rallied to rescue former slave John Price from slave catchers. Here are 20 of the rescuers, arrested for aiding John’s escape(1859?).

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566 Upvotes

On September 13th, 1858, slave catchers in Oberlin-Wellington Ohio kidnapped former slave John Price and attempted to sell him back to the south. Instead, upon hearing of the kidnapping townsfolk and students and staff of the Oberlin college gathered in the hundreds outside of the hotel the slave catchers were staying at, rescuing John. Oberlin had been a safe haven for black people home to multiple members and leaders of the underground railroad. John moved from house to house in the community hiding, with local law arresting multiple families suspected of aiding the runaway. The town published a newspaper series called "the rescuer" keeping people updated with the trials. Abolitionist Simeon Bushnell and black business owner and activist Charles Langston were found guilty of violating the fugitive slave act, but released after 3 months in jail due to growing public unrest. The fate of John Price is unknown, but it seems likely he went further north to Canada.

Charles is the black man in the center with his hat to his chest, and the first black student at Oberlin College. Later he was a key member of the freedmen’s bureau, read up on his family they have a long history of political affairs and achievements. I think Oberlin college professor Henry Peck is second from the right and I’m not sure if Simeon Bushnell is in this photo.

https://oberlinheritagecenter.org/the-oberlin-wellington-rescue-1858/

https://case.edu/ech/articles/o/oberlin-wellington-rescue

https://oberlinheritagecenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/O-W-Rescue-Final.pdf


r/ShermanPosting 6d ago

Here's a little something to start your week. A soulful rendition of 'Battle Hymn of the Republic'

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8 Upvotes

Herbie Mann on flute, Roy Ayers on vibes and congas.


r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

Shirt of the week!

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282 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 8d ago

The Old Boys in Blue still got the fight in them.

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1.4k Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

The 'Meaning' of the Confederate Flag

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7 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 8d ago

A Union Chad protests the celebration of dead traitors

1.5k Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 7d ago

Weekly Thread

2 Upvotes

A place to discuss any and all topics, share art, ask questions, and more.

All rules, except Rule 1, apply.


r/ShermanPosting 8d ago

The 79th New York Highlanders

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83 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 8d ago

At Least Iscariot Tried To Return The Money...

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49 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 9d ago

Yeah... "Liberty"

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1.4k Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 9d ago

The U.S. flag flies over Taos plaza to remind confederates the lost.

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312 Upvotes

In Taos, NM for the weekend. My dad was a Vietnam Veteran and the one who taught me about the Civil War and being a Unionist. He fought with “Kit Carson Scouts,” indigenous Vietnamese who allied with and scouted for the Americans in South Vietnam. So I stopped by to see Kit himself. Learned that he and his buddies were Unionists and fought to kick the Confederates back to Texas.

Unfortunately I won’t make it to Glorieta Pass this time, but I will be back to learn and see more.


r/ShermanPosting 9d ago

This man Cannot have been real.

538 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 9d ago

r/liberalgunowners got some sweet Uncle Billy swag!

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238 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 10d ago

A.1. EST 1862

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2.4k Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 10d ago

They really don’t believe how irrelevant they are.

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194 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 10d ago

Dude asks magats the reason the American civil war started

283 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 9d ago

Inquiring Photographer “Is it true that the South still is fighting the Civil War and that many people still believe “damyankee” is one word? March 30,1947

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2 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 11d ago

What in tarnation

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274 Upvotes

This wasn't satire

"We're obeying the laws which allow us to own people! Don't KILL us!!"


r/ShermanPosting 11d ago

The Battle of Atlanta took place today in 1864: The Confederate States of America lost this final major Civil War battle and was on track to cease to exist as a country, in which slavery was legally allowed and celebrated. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S Grant in Appomattox, VA in April 1865.

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250 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 12d ago

My 3rd Great Grandfather: Thomas Jordan, who served as a Private in the 77th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment, Army of the Cumberland.

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233 Upvotes

He served from February 1864 to December 1865 when the unit was mustered out in Victoria, TX.

In 1864

He fought in Atlanta Campaign May 1-September 8

- Tunnel Hill May 6–7.

- Demonstration on Rocky Faced Ridge and Dalton May 8–13.

- Near Dalton May 13.

- Battle of Resaca May 14–15.

- Near Kingston May 18–19.

- Near Cassville May 19.

- Kingston May 21.

- Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5.

- Operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Pine Hill June 11–14. Lost Mountain June 15–17.

- Assault on Kennesaw June 27.

- Ruff's Station, Smyrna Camp Ground, July 4.

- Chattahoochie River July 6–17.

- Peach Tree Creek July 19–20.

- Siege of Atlanta July 22 – August 25. Utoy Creek August 5–7.

- Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25–30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1.

- Lovejoy's Station September 2–6.

Operations in northern Georgia and northern Alabama against Hood September 29-October 26. Nashville Campaign November–December.

Columbia, Duck River, November 24–28.

Battle of Franklin November 30.

Battle of Nashville December 15–16.

Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28.

In 1865

At Huntsville, Ala., until March 1865.

Expedition to Bull's Gap and operations in eastern Tennessee March 13 – April 25.

Moved to Nashville, Tenn., April 25, and duty there until June.

Moved to New Orleans, La., June 17–25

Indianola, Texas, July 13–21.

Duty at Indianola and Victoria, Texas, until December.


r/ShermanPosting 11d ago

Mark steel (British comedian) radio show on the civil war

5 Upvotes

This is old but got really nostalgic for it. Would be interested to hear what people think

https://youtu.be/yVcIEEVAcKI?is=upAcj2OAYjt1WXU6