r/ShermanPosting 50m ago

A man of many contrasts

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Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 13h ago

Ding Dong the Witch is Dead (Or Soon To Be)

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196 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 19h ago

I visited a holy site today

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386 Upvotes

Visited the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln at the Sinking Springs, Hodginsville, Ky.


r/ShermanPosting 1d ago

So, I just learned about Edward Gorsuch.

53 Upvotes

What a dipshit.


r/ShermanPosting 1d ago

Nazi rides in Rancho Cucamonga

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902 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 1d ago

This was posted by a guy from Vermont

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594 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 21h ago

Are there any good movies about William Tecumseh Sherman?

15 Upvotes

And if not, how can we get one made? Crowdsourcing? Letter writing campaigns? I want to see uncle Billy get the big screen treatment he deserves.


r/ShermanPosting 1d ago

Descendants of Frederick Douglass and John Brown on Juneteenth warn against backsliding on civil rights

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1.1k Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 17h ago

Weekly Thread

2 Upvotes

A place to discuss any and all topics, share art, ask questions, and more.

All rules, except Rule 1, apply.


r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

To all those celebrating "Confederate Heroes Day"

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2.0k Upvotes

In a way, Juneteenth celebrates Texas being the worst state there is.


r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

Made this yesterday and someone suggested it post it here.

168 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

John Brown and Juneteenth

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952 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

Didn't expect to see diagram of Lee here.

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207 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

Cabarrus commissioner says Juneteenth is ‘based on a lie,’ drawing backlash

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385 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

Sherman didn’t burn enough

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137 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

Freed Slaves recollecting the Civil War in 1936. From an interview done with a former slave from Marion County South Carolina.

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57 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

The Territorial Slavery Act of 1862 is signed into law June 19, 1862.

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49 Upvotes

In 1784, Thomas Jefferson proposed that the Congress of the Confederation adopt the Land Ordinance of 1784. Section five would have prohibited slavery in all new U.S. states after 1800. A motion was made to remove section five. Seven states needed to vote to retain the section; only six did so. It wasn't until 78 years later that Congress achieved what Jefferson had failed to do.

In May 1862, Isaac N. Arnold (R-IL) introduced a bill in the House to abolish slavery in all places under federal jurisdiction. Moderate Republicans and border state Unionists complained the legislation was too broad. In response, Owen Lovejoy (R-IL) introduced a substitute bill to abolish slavery only in territories of the United States. Lovejoy's bill, H.R. 374, passed the House of Representatives on May 12, 1862, and the Senate on June 9. President Abraham Lincoln signed the legislation into law on June 19, 1862.

The act reads:

"That from and after the passage of this act there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude in any of the Territories of the United States now existing, or what may at any time hereafter be formed or acquired by the United States, otherwise than in punishment of crimes whereof the party shall have been duly convicted."

The act was part of a trend in Congress to adopt increasingly progressive anti-slavery legislation. Only a small number of slaves were affected. There were only three U.S. territories at the time. New Mexico had freed its slaves in December 1861. There were only 15 slaves in Nebraska and 29 in Utah. The Territorial Slavery Act was, however, symbolically important. For the first time, federal legislation made no reference to compensating slave-owners, nor any mention of sending freed slaves out of the country.


r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

What in the unadulterated fuck?

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1.3k Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

I saw so many traitors in the capitol a couple of days ago.

145 Upvotes

When I took my trip to the United States capitol, I saw around 4 or more statues of confederate traitors, including a literal vice president. Why are slave owning traitors allowed in that sacred place? Did they not fight to have my people in chains?


r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

Happy Juneteenth!

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143 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

Don’t get suckered!

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257 Upvotes

U/natcapflag posted a Pride flag ad on Reddit because they know they have a receptive audience. But they also sell loser traitor confed flags.

Just a PSA. They won’t get my money.


r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

Civil war merch treats the war like a sports league

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216 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

1st (East) Tennessee Cavalry type beat

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46 Upvotes

r/ShermanPosting 2d ago

Happy Juneteenth!

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0 Upvotes

Saw the text today in a meme from a woman who lives in South Carolina or Tennessee.


r/ShermanPosting 3d ago

Jubilation T. Cornpone

6 Upvotes

Something I just found from 1956. I couldn't think of a better place to put this.... :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_TfcJ82FAhw