“Old Jube” in later life promotes the “Lost Cause” defense of the South.
Major General Benjamin Cheatham, western battles from Shiloh to Franklin
Major General James Fagan of Red River campaign fame
Richard Ewell
General Samuel Cooper, too old for field duty, but highest rank in CSA army
Brigadier General Zachariah Deas, twice wounded in action
Lieutenant General Jubal Early, Lee’s “Bad Old Man,” valorous start to end
Ewell loses leg at II Manassas and fails to take Culps Hill on day 1 at Gettysburg
Brigadier General Raleigh Colston, ex-VMI prof with Jackson relieved by Lee
Brigadier General George Cosby
Major General Alfred Colquitt, serving under Jackson, then Lee
Brigadier General Montgomery Corse, Army of Northern Virginia throughout
Lieutenant General Richard Ewell, “Old Baldy,” superb until slowed by wounds
Brigadier General John R Cooke, wounded seven times during the war
Lieutenant General Patrick Cleburne, KIA at Franklin, as “Stonewall Jackson of the West”
CSA Flag
Howell Cobb
Howell Cobb serves as a Major General in the CSA army, fighting on the Peninsula and Antietam
Brigadier General Thomas Clingman, from US House to eastern theater
Brigadier General Junius Daniel, KIA at Spottsylvania Court House
Photography Book
Brigadier General George “Shanks” Evans, hard drinker, solid tactician
Ewell serves with the Army of Northern Virginia until the end of the war
CSA General Henry DeLamar Clayton
Brigadier General Thomas Drayton, friend of Davis with mixed field record
Martin J. Crawford, US & CSA congressman from Georgia and Colonel of CSA cavalry
Confederate Military - Civil War - South
Colonel James Dearing, KIA during the retreat to Appomatox
Brigadier General John Echols, known mostly for battles in the Shenandoah Valley
CSA Flag in Color
Major General Arnold Elzey, heroic at 1st Manassas, wounded 3 times in war
Alfred Colquitt
Early’s 1864 raid almost takes him into the capital at Washington DC
Major General George B. Crittenden, whose brother Tom fought for the Union