The material used could be made of wool and the dye that can be used is Acid Dyes. In case the material is made of blends of wool and polyester, the dye to be used will be Acid Dye for wool and Disperse Dye for Polyester. In case the material is made of cotton, the dye is Vat Dye and if blends of cotton na polyester, the dye to be used will be Vat Dye and Disperse Dye.
at Apppomattox Court House it was said the rebs could keep their horses to be used for farming.
Yes they contributed greatly to the union victory, while the union soldiers had access to repeating rifles the confederates did not which caused the subsequent decimation of the confederate soldiers at that engagment. Repeating rifles were not used during pickett's charge, only cavalry used repeating rifles. Confederate cavalry had repeating rifles.
they were used to put union or confederate soldiers in or to exchange them for their guns to continue the war.
Confederate soldiers were commonly referred to as "Johnny Reb." This nickname was used to represent the Southern soldier during the Civil War and has since become a symbol of the Confederate cause. The term "Johnny Reb" is often associated with the romanticized image of the Southern soldier in literature and folklore.
Another term for Confederate soldiers during the Civil War was "Rebels." This nickname was commonly used to refer to those who fought for the Confederate States of America, opposing the Union forces. Additionally, they were sometimes called "Johnny Rebs," a colloquial term that highlighted their Southern identity.
Confederate General Robert E. Lee's home in Arlington, Virginia
black and white
ANSWER The officers and the cavalry soldiers used horses of their property. The artillery generally used horses donated by the State which the batteries were belonging to.
Personally, I think this is overrated. Yes, the Southerners grew up on farms, were used to working hard and long hours, were usually in good physical condition, often experienced with horses and shooting---but so were most of the Northern soldiers. What the Southerners did have in spades was superior leadership, knowledge of the terrain, and a much easier strategic objective: all they had to do was protect their territory from the North which was faced with the task of conquering a massive territory and holding on to it. The individual soldiers were not as different as people make them out to be. It is also worth noting that many Confederate soldiers were former Union soldiers. When their states seceded they left the Union army and joined the Confederate army. Many Confederate officers were West Point graduates, some having served with distinction in Mexico. There is a common misconception that the Confederate army was composed of good ol' boys that were handy with a rifle from hunting. In fact, the Confederate army was very disciplined, well-organized, and superbly led.
Confederate soldiers captured at the Battle of Shiloh were primarily sent to Camp Butler in Illinois. This camp was one of several Union facilities used to detain Confederate prisoners during the Civil War. Conditions in the camp were often harsh, with overcrowding and inadequate supplies being common issues for the prisoners. Some soldiers were eventually exchanged or released as part of prisoner swap agreements later in the war.
Grey. I used fabric dye to make a pair of beige sheer curtain panels blue. I used royal blue dye and ended up with grey.
Some Confederate gold was taken to the Federal Reserve. Other parts were stolen by Union and Confederate soldiers or used to help Southern aristocrats flee.