Items Tagged "confederate", page 1

Confederate Cutie Costume Confederate Cutie Costume - Sexy Adult Costumes. Limited Quantities Available! This Confederate Cutie can shoot like Annie Oakley and always gets her boys out of trouble. Fabulous costume for Halloween, or anytime. 4 Piece Set Includes: Tank top, shorts, belt, and hat. Available in: Small, Medium, and Large. On Sale At zaphon.com Sexy Lingerie, Clubwear & Fantasy Costume Superstore! FREE SHIPPING - on $99 and above

The second national flag of the Confederacy (Stainless Banner or Stonewall Jackson Flag) was put into service on May 1, 1863. It was designed to replace the first national flag, which had been confused with the U.S. flag in battle. However, this flag also caused confusion when the battlefield was windless and the white field often concealed the first quarter, causing the flag to be mistaken for the white flag, indicating ceasefire. Its inaugural use covering Stonewall Jackson's coffin at his funeral.

The Confederate Navy Jack, also called "The Southern Cross," is a rectangular precursor of the Battle Flag, usually about 5×3 feet. The blue color in the saltire (the diagonal cross) is much lighter than in the Battle Flag, and it was flown only on Confederate ships from 1863 to 1865. The design was originally made by South Carolina Congressman William Porcher Miles with the intent to be the first national flag, but it was rejected by the Confederate government. Your choice of standard sizes!

The first official flag of the Confederacy (Stars and Bars) was flown from March 5, 1861 to May 26, 1863. One of the first acts of the Provisional Confederate Congress was to create the Committee on the Flag and Seal, chaired by William Porcher Miles of South Carolina. The committee asked the public to submit thoughts and ideas on the topic and was, as historian John M. Coski puts it, "overwhelmed by requests not to abandon the "old flag" of the United States. Your choice of standard sizes!

This popular iteration of The Confederate Navy Jack (The Southern Cross) is most commonly used in association with the rebel connotation. The base design of The Southern Cross was originally made by South Carolina Congressman William Porcher Miles with the intent to be the first national flag, but it was rejected by the Confederate government.