Mister Pink, a 94-year-old black man, still tends the farm his family has worked on as servants since the 1800s. It is the "old, inexorable tug of the land" that keeps him there, although his wife died three years ago, and his children have long since moved to distant cities. He shares his deep knowledge of farming and respect for the natural rhythm of the seasons with his appreciative young neighbor, 27-year-old Trig Tinsley, as the two skin rabbits for dinner and try to keep the deer away from the okra patch. When old Pink dies, Trig feels his loss as much as Pink's children do and begins to see that there are not too many left who value the hard work and serenity of life on the farm.

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Gen. Joseph Orville Shelby’s involvement in the Civil War began when he raised a cavalry company for Southern service after refusing a commission in the Federal army. Shelby’s company of Rangers became known as the most disciplined company in the pro-Confederate Missouri State Guard.

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Serving as a perfect companion to his first compilation, Robert E. Lee’s Lighter Side, this collection includes letters, diary excerpts, and touching stories from Lee himself, as well as his wife, children, students, and strangers who recorded his acts of kindness. This is not a book about Lee’s sentimentality or weakness, but serves instead to offer surprising glimpses at his more merciful side.

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In colonial America, everyone knew the meaning of the terms “establishment” and “established church”: an official, monopolistic governmental religion. The colonists also well knew the various negative attributes associated with the “established church,” especially compelled financial support and attendance. Every colonial state, except Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, had an established church at one time. Before the revolution, some states had disestablished their churches.

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Dr. Griffin contends that Lincoln was not assassinated—he was ordered executed by fellow politicians and military leaders because he wanted to welcome the Southern states back into the Union with their full constitutional rights restored. Threatened by this and other possibilities of clemency for the South, Vice-Pres. Andrew Johnson, Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, and the U.S. chief of the National Detective Police, Lafayette Baker, took action to ensure that this would not occur.

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In this watershed book, John Remington Graham, experienced trial lawyer and author of A Constitutional History of Secession, describes the origins of the Federal Reserve and how the divisive antagonisms between North and South were deliberately agitated by great international banking houses. After demonstrating how these private interests succeeded in setting up a huge financial empire centered on Wall Street, Graham calls for reform of the central banking apparatus of the United States and the national debt associated with it.

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This account of some of the conflicts between American Indians and whites from 1861-1865 depicts the struggles among disenfranchised native peoples on the frontier and expansion of a predominantly white culture into the West. While whites fought whites from the Atlantic seaboard to the prairies of Kansas, great nations in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Montana, the Dakotas, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Missouri, and Minnesota struck back at the incursion of white intruders.

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The warring ideas of centralization and decentralization are at the core of modern political debates about the national economy, U.S. foreign policy, and citizens’ cultural values—just as they were among our Founding Fathers. In this controversial and thorough study, Professor Marshall DeRosa explains how the Confederate constitution carried decentralization even further than the original Constitution and added a number of safeguards against government, features which he argues would benefit Americans today.

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This greatly moving poem about July 3, 1863—the first epic poem dedicated solely to Gettysburg—reveals the fear, innocence, bravery, and camaraderie of that fateful day by presenting poems written in the voices of various Confederate and Union participants.

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Nathan Bedford Forrest’s Escort and Staff reveals the symbiotic relationship between Forrest and his men, and how their unusual abilities as fighters, thinkers, and leaders made for a team of men who formed a unique brotherhood that lasted long after the war. A testament to their loyalty is the fact that the escort is the only Confederate unit whose numbers were greater when they surrendered than when the unit was organized.

You've heard the phrase- American by Birth-Southern by the Grace of God. And now comes a book that reminds us of the glory of being Southern! Just when you thought the liberal press had succeeded in grinding us into the ground with their barrage of derogatory patter- a glimmer of hope emerges- and Southerners are once again discovering that being Southern is a good thing after all-just like it used to be!

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Compiled here are 125 examples of the width and breadth of Lee’s humor, dating from his youth to his last working day as president of Washington College. Also noted are some of the less-frequently published points about the Lee family, including wife Mary’s concern over the “depth and sincerity” of Lee’s faith, their family connection to Napoleon, and stories of Lee’s father during the War of 1812.

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Jim Limber Davis was rescued from an abusive relative by First Lady Varina Davis when he was only five years old. Jefferson and Varina Davis then became his legal guardians and Jim lived with them in the White House for several years, enjoying life as a member of their family.

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The sobering and brutal consequences of the Civil War off the battlefield are revealed in this examination of atrocities committed against civilians. Rationale for the Union’s “hard war” and the political ramifications of such a war set the foundation for Walter Cisco’s enlightening research. Styled the “Black Flag” campaign, the hard line was agreed to by Lincoln in a council with his generals in 1864, when he gave permission to wage unlimited war against civilians, including women and children.

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James Ronald Kennedy -- co-author of best-selling Pelican book The South Was Right! -- was our guest on the Pelican Pages segment. Ron talked about his new book Reclaiming Liberty and how a Liberty Based Society can be achieved if we the people will stand up and make it happen. This interview is almost a mini course on limited constitutional government, and a must listen for all who are serious about the future of America. For more about Ron and about the work he and his brother do please visit KennedyTwins.Com

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Donnie Kennedy is in rare form for this interview! The co-author of best-selling Pelican book The South Was Right! and one of the most-requested speakers in the Southern Movement today, Donnie shares his thoughts on each of the existing Kennedy Brothers' titles, as well as a scoop on upcoming titles... and even some shocking hints of some political possibilities! You dont want to miss this exciting interview!

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DixieBroadcasting was privileged to conduct an historic interview with Dr. Milburn Calhoun, who is the president, publisher, and co-owner of Pelican Publishing. Dr. Calhoun is a retired physician who rescued the historic Pelican Publishing in 1970 and has turned it into the premiere Southern-based publishing house in America today. This interview features little-known information about the story of Pelican Publishing from it's early beginnings in 1926, when it was formed to provide a truly "Southern" publishing house -- something which was virtually non-existent after the destruction from the War for Southern Independence and Reconstruction. Today, Dr. Calhoun has restored the vision of the original founder of the company and Pelican routinely produces a great number of pro-Southern titles on Southern history, heritage, culture, and more.

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The Twenty-seventh Louisiana Volunteer Infantry was the first infantry division assigned to the defense of Vicksburg, Mississippi. The author, inspired by his great-grandfather, Burlin Moore Scriber, who served as a corporal in the Louisiana Infantry’s Company B, celebrates the undaunting courage of this regiment during the forty-seven-day siege by Union soldiers before the surrender of Vicksburg.

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Den of Misery: Indiana’s Civil War Prison details the cover-ups and denials as well as the cruel realities of the prison camp and chronicles the efforts by Confederate veterans to make known the truth about their experiences. The author includes a full list of prisoners who died at Camp Morton and are buried in a mass grave in Indianapolis.

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This seminal book of literary criticism challenges the common perception that the culture of white Southerners springs from English, or Anglo-Norman, roots. Mr. Cantrell presents persuasive historical and literary evidence that it was the South’s Celtic--Irish, Scots, Welsh, or Scots-Irish--settlers who had the greatest influence on Southern culture, and their vibrant spirit is still felt today.

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Here is the story of the Confederate Ninth Tennessee Infantry, known as the “Southern Confederates,” one of the most well-educated, zealously religious, and unbelievably gallant groups of men to engage in the American Civil War. Using the soldiers’ actual letters, memoirs, war records, and obituaries, James R. Fleming documents this immortal “band of brothers,” which included five of his own ancestors, as they endure the privations of life on the western front. This valuable historical and genealogical resource also includes discussions of the battles at Columbus, Perryville, and Atlanta, as well as the regiment’s Order of Battle and each soldier’s service record.

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Soul Storm: Finding God Amidst Disaster is not a typical motivational book. Offering Hurricane Katrina as both a symbol and a practical reference point, Smith taps into the fear we all wrestle with when faced with overwhelming, sudden life changes. Smith’s ability to see God’s bigger plan above the rubble is a gift to all of us, whether we are trying to survive the aftereffects of a hurricane, an illness, or any type of calamity. As he unravels the issues of politics, religion, race, psychology, justice, science, compassion, humanity, love, and restoration bound up in this recent disaster, he takes us on a journey that ultimately leads us back to God.

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