Roswell Mills Camp 1547 Sons of Confederate Veterans

Roswell Mills Camp 1547 Sons of Confederate Veterans The Roswell Mills Camp 1547 Sons of Confederate Veterans is dedicated to honoring our ancestors and

05/08/2025

"Lest We Forget" The deportation and cruelty endured by the Roswell Mill Workers, orders of Yankee General Sherman ...
A tribute to Adeline Bagley, one who did survive and made a long walk back home to Georgia ...

She was working at the Roswell Mill while her husband Joshua was serving in the Confederate Army, Adeline was a very pregnant seamstress when Union forces burned her place of work. Deported north with the other women, she traveled all the way to Chicago. In August, she gave birth to a daughter she named Mary Ann. Over the next five years, Adeline and Mary steadily made their way toward Georgia, mostly on foot ... (A Bio excerpt)



( Buried in the Sharon Baptist Church Cemetery) Cu***ng, Forsythe cnty. Georgia ...

criminals!!!
05/06/2025

criminals!!!

On Sunday, May 4, 2025, at 1201 hours, two white males removed 3 bronze plaques valued at $18,000.00 from the Sherman Reservation (2419 North Crest Road). The males were driving a late 90s - early 2000s model Ford F-150, extended cab, green in color with a two-tone gray stripe on the bottom quarter of the vehicle. The driver's side front wheel does not match the other wheels.

The two males were described as being in their mid 20's with brown hair. At the time, one male was wearing a bright orange shirt similar to a construction safety shirt.

Please contact National Park Service Ranger Justin Young at 423-298-7437 with any information. A reward is offered for verified information. Thank you for any assistance with this matter.

05/06/2025

The U.S. Rail System Just Before the Civil War

02/06/2025

Bibb County, Macon, around 1912…A postcard view showing the confederate monument, courthouse, and opera house

Georgia on My Mind curated by Lisa Land Cooper

12/24/2024

Copied from another site.

The Balfour house in Vicksburg Mississippi was the scene of a grand Christmas Ball on the night of December 24, 1862. The guests included many Confederate Army officers and their ladies. Among them was Brig. Gen.Martin Luther Smith, and Lt. Gen. Stephen D. Lee],

As the Christmas Eve revelry progressed, the telegraph office just across the Mississippi River in Louisiana received an urgent message from Major L.L. Daniel at Lake Providence, about 36 miles north. "The yankees are coming" Telegraph operator Colonel Philip H. Fall took the call.

The weather was cold and stormy, the river was dangerously turbulent and the only available transport across to Vicksburgwas a small skiff. It would mean risking his life, but Colonel Fall felt compelled to deliver the crucial information to General Smith, who he knew would be at the Balfours' Christmas Ball at that moment.

Shortly after midnight, Colonel Fall, exhausted and covered in mud, burst through the door of Balfour House and waded into the crowd of dancers, who gave him a wide berth. When he saw General Smith he went directly to him and told him what he'd heard from Lake Providence. Upon hearing the news, Smith announced loudly "This ball is at an end! The enemy is coming down river. All non-combatants must leave the city!" The men had only seconds to bid loved-ones good-bye as they rushed away and reported to station. Later, on December 26, came the [Battle of Chickasaw Bayou].

Some times we must put aside frivolous activities to attend to urgent business.

Take off your fancy frock coat, strap on the sword of truth and forward the colors

Make DixieGreat Again

We wish all of our followers, compatriots and their familes a Merry Christmas and blessings for this season and New Year...
12/22/2024

We wish all of our followers, compatriots and their familes a Merry Christmas and blessings for this season and New Year.

Our camp participated in Wreaths Across America where we placed wreaths on veterans of various conflicts.
12/16/2024

Our camp participated in Wreaths Across America where we placed wreaths on veterans of various conflicts.

10/09/2024

The CSS Hunley, also known as the H. L. Hunley, was a submarine of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. It holds the distinction of being the first combat submarine to successfully sink an enemy warship, the USS Housatonic, on February 17, 1864.

Construction: Built in Mobile, Alabama, and launched in July 1863.
Design: The submarine was nearly 40 feet long and powered by a hand-cranked propeller.

Service: Despite its groundbreaking design, the Hunley had a tragic history, sinking three times and resulting in the loss of 21 crew members.
Final Mission: On its final mission, the Hunley successfully deployed a spar torpedo to sink the USS Housatonic but was lost shortly after the attack.

Rediscovery and Preservation: The Hunley was located in 1995 and raised in 2000. It is now preserved and displayed at the Warren Lasch Conservation Center in North Charleston, South Carolina.

The Hunley’s story is a fascinating chapter in naval history, demonstrating both the potential and the perils of early submarine warfare.

10/08/2024

Address

1425 Market Boulevard, # 1330
Roswell, GA
30076

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