The nickname for the South during the U.S. civil was was: -The Rebels or -Johnny Rebel or -The confederacy The official South color was Grey. But they were low on supplies so the Southern soldiers really just wore anything that they had. The official name for the South during the U.S. Civil War was the C.S.A or Confederate States of America. : )
dixie
Dixie and Dixieland are nicknames for the South. They were originally nicknames for New Orleans and surrounding areas, but eventually became a nickname for the whole South.
US Navy cruisers, destroyers, and one battleship, blasted enemy positions from the gunline. The gunline covering South Vietnam was called "Dixie Station." The gunline covering the North Vietnamese coast line was called "Yankee Station." US Army/Marine ground units stayed in South Vietnam. Some US Air Force units were stationed in Thailand. Mainly the B52 heavy bombers.
South Vietnamese Army personnel were called ARVNs and South Viet civilians were called "Viet Nationals" (short for South Vietnamese citizens).
The Confederates were often referred to as the rebels but, the South was called Dixie.
The south dixie
1. Secesh states 2. the South 3. Dixie
South of Dixie - 1944 was released on: USA: 23 June 1944
Nashville TN is called the Athens of the South. A replica of the Parthenon was built there, too.
bacause they do! what is it to you ?
Ummm... no. The story's told by Opal (a human girl), In 1st person.
Dixie Chickens
South of Dixie - 1944 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
Dixie
Dixie
The South is often referred to as "Dixie" due to its historical association with the Southern United States, particularly during the antebellum period. The term is believed to originate from a song called "Dixie," written by Daniel Decatur Emmett in the 1850s, which became popular among Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. Additionally, "Dixie" is thought to derive from the "Dix" banknotes used in Louisiana, which were issued in the 19th century. Today, the term evokes cultural and regional pride, despite its complex historical connotations.