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Civil War Video Download Titles |
The South Won? |
 Charlie Rose (January 2, 2006) An Hour With Novelist E.L. Doctorow. His Latest Book Is The March, A Re-Telling Of General Sherman'S Famous March To The Atlantic. It Was Nominated For The National Book Award. |
 Civil War Life - Shot to Pieces The biographical documentary that shows one man's courage and fortitude: Harvard student William F. Bartlett stretches the bounds of human resilience in "Shot to Pieces." His determination to triumph in battle is legendary. Hit again and again by Confederate rifle and cannon fire, Bartlett resolutely returns to battle despite myriad injuries. Even after losing his leg from the knee down, this brave soldier leads his troops with an untiring spirit. |
 CSA: Confederate States of America Presented as a mockumentary, this film - through the use of fabricated movie segments and actual footage, attempts to sheds light on what America would be like if the South won the Civil War. |
 Joshua Chamberlain and the 20th Maine In August of 1862, a new regiment of volunteers was being formed in the state of Maine. The 20th regiment. Their Colonel was a West Point graduate named Adelbert Ames, already hardened by battle. He was so disgusted by the sight of these new recruits, that he told them all to "desert and go home." But of course they didn't... Their Lieutenant Colonel was an obscure theology professor named Joshua Chamberlain, who received his commission by political appointment. Yet, by the end of the war, he rose to the rank of Major General, won the congressional Medal of Honor, and was chosen by Ulysses S. Grant to receive the surrender of the Confederates. |
 The Surrender at Appomattox The Federal Executive Institute hosts a thrice annual event which features the Surrender at Appomattox. This particular event was held in Appomattox, Virginia at the Babcock House, about four miles southwest of the rebuilt McLean Surrender House, on the National Park Service property. |
 Abraham Lincoln Brief vignettes about Lincoln's early life include his birth, early jobs, (unsubstantiated) affair with Ann Rutledge, courtship of Mary Todd, and the Lincoln-Douglas debates; his presidency and the Civil War are followed in somewhat more detail, though without actual battle scenes; film concludes with the assassination. |
 I Am Not Guilty The Ghost Hunters visit the historic Samuel Mudd House, famous for being a pit stop for John Wilkes Booth on his escape route following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Several apparitions allegedly haunt the house, which is now operating as a museum. Then, join TAPS as they investigate the Edgewood Plantation, part of the ancestral home of U.S. Presidents William Henry and Benjamin Harrison and site for the Confederate army during the Civil War. Today, it is officially a national- and state-regulated landmark and is a hotbed of paranormal activity, including full-bodied apparitions. |
 Raising the CSS Hunley On a cold February night in 1864, the Confederate submarine CSS H.L. Hunley sank a Union ship and then sank into the waters off South Carolina, never to be seen again. The Hunley was finally located and brought to the surface 136 years after it sank. Witness the raising of one of the world's first submarines as National Geographic investigates the final moments of its doomed voyage and the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the South's secret weapon. What really happened to the Hunley and her crew? |
The Fear Cage The Cashtown Inn, a quaint bed and breakfast that served as headquarters to Confederate General A.H. Hill and as quarters for Confederate officers and their staffs. A stable located next to the Inn (but no longer standing) was used to shelter the wounded, as were many of the homes in the vicinity. Cashtown itself was transformed into an armed camp for several days in late June and early July 1863, while the battle of Gettysburg raged just eight miles to the east. |
 The Civil War - A Film by Ken Burns Here is the saga of celebrated generals and ordinary soldiers, a heroic and transcendent president and a country that had to divide itself in two in order to become one |
 Gettysburg / Gods and Generals The tide of the war changes during three fierce days of combat at Gettysburg [Disc 1] the gripping saga of the tactics command errors and sacrifices behind the bloodiest battle ever fought on U.S. soil. Gods and Generals [Disc 2] reveals the spirited allegiances and fierce combat of earlier Civil War struggles |
 Whispers of Angels Defiant, brave and free, the great abolitionists Thomas Garrett, William Still and Harriet Tubman, along with hundreds of lesser known and nameless opponents of slavery, formed a Corridor of Courage stretching from Maryland's eastern shore through the length of Delaware to Philadelphia and beyond -- making the Underground Railroad a real route to freedom for enslaved Americans before the Civil War. |
 72 Piece Civil War Army Men Union and Confederate Figures, Bridge, Horses, Canon |
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 Civil War Soldier 102 Piece Playset
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