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Confederate soldiers help save Pennsylvania City & “Treat them much better than their own [Yankee] men”

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This is the extraordinary story of southern American/Confederate soldiers trying to save homes and stores in a northern town in Pennsylvania after Yankees burned a nearby bridge. Confederates had entered Pennyslvania primarily to pressure politicians in Washington DC to end the war. These stories are an interesting stark contrast to the many stories of Yankees burning southern towns during their conquest (list found below). Unlike Yankee orders, Confederates were operating under an order from Lee not to destroy private property. This historical marker in Wrightsville, Pennsylvania explains how the town caught fire after northern Yankees burned the bridge. After Gordon's Confederates failed to save the bridge, they went to work trying to save the town. Read the marker for an interesting story of how one of the women responded. Just up this street are the guns with the marker: "these guns presented by US Government mark Wrightsville as the farthest point east reached...
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Healing Springs, North Carolina - Valor Memorial Park!

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Valor Memorial Park in Healing Springs, North Carolina (near Denton, NC) is dedicated to honoring veterans, with a focus on both Confederate and all U.S. military veterans. Established by Commemorating Honor, Inc., a nonprofit, the park was officially started in December 2020 and dedicated on September 18, 2021. Its mission emphasizes historic preservation and education, aiming to honor those who served in the Confederate and U.S. military, while inspiring others to respect history. The park is privately owned, maintained through donations and fundraisers, and not affiliated with government entities or lineage societies. The park was originally created to house the beautiful Confederate monument relocated from Lexington, NC, in 2021, after protests in 2020. The statue, originally in Lexington’s town square, was stored until its installation on Valor's private land. Volunteers and Commemorating Honor, Inc. funded and facilitated the move. After the monument from Lexington, NC, t...
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US Army base Fort AP Hill - Bowling Green, Virginia

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Fort AP Hill! Never forget! Army bases like this were originally named by the US Government in honor of noble locals who gave their all defending their families, homelands, and principles of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution. Before the woke Mao madness, the US Government, including former Union Veterans, Presidents, and Congress had recognized men like Robert E Lee and AP Hill as among the most honorable, best, and most combat experienced Army officers in US history. Army bases like this were forcefully renamed against the will of the people and against the wishes of the Army by "woke", cancel-culture, politically appointed bureaucrats on the destruction/renaming committee. The narrow-minded, woke leftists ended up removing the names of those like West Point Grad AP Hill who hated slavery and never owned a slave. Then they replaced his name with an obvious DEI candidate, a non-Virginian woman who didn't even serve in the military! What message does...
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