Aftermath of the American Civil War

1865 murder in Washington, D.C

era after American Civil War (1865–1877)

1865 Reconstruction amendment abolishing slavery

1868 amendment addressing citizenship rights, civil and political liberties

1870 amendment prohibiting denial of voting rights on the basis of race

American historical negationist ideology that holds that the cause of the Confederacy during the American Civil War was a just and heroic one

collection of more than 60 Travel Novels by Jules Verne

1865 novel by American author Mary Mapes Dodge

1869 U.S. Supreme Court case ruling Civil War secession invalid

Confederados () is the Brazilian name for Confederate immigrants, all white Southerners who fled the Southern United States during Reconstruction, and their Brazilian descendants. They were enticed to Brazil by offers of cheap land from Emperor Dom Pedro II, who had hoped to gain expertise in cotton farming. The regime in Brazil had a number of features that attracted the Confederados, namely the continued legality of slavery, but also political decentralization and a relatively high commitment to free trade.

United States veterans' organization

1953 film by André de Toth

commemorative coin

American Civil War descendants organization

lineage society based in Richmond, Virginia, USA