how to make a website for free
Under Our Skin: Getting Real about Race. Getting Free from the Fears and Frustrations that Divide Us.

ePub Under Our Skin: Getting Real about Race. Getting Free from the Fears and Frustrations that Divide Us. by Benjamin Watson in History

Description

These are the faces of a variety of Confederate soldiers ranking from private to general 150 photos were chosen of the thousand with ties to Alabama who served in the Confederate Army or Navy We strived to only show those in Confederate uniform Photography was in its infant stages; and it was a novel prize to send home; an expensive but affordable photo of yourself in uniform so the family could see what you looked like while away at war Some of the soldiers inside were farmers; some were governors All were fighting for a lost cause Most served in the Artillery; Cavalry and Infantry Others were in local militia guards; partisan rangers; chaplain and other types of service Not everyone who served were men Confederate female nurses played a key role They posed proudly in uniform; some brandishing a gun; a sword; or both John Forsythe Vardaman even held a bible in one hand and a sword in the other Another; John Wallace Comer; posed with his slave servant who accompanied him to war Most pulled their dress uniforms out for their portraits; which were carefully kept most of the time safely in a trunk; Others; such as the uniform Tom Murphree of the 6th Alabama was almost in tatters There are several who did not survive the war The Langston twin survived the war; but two other brothers were among those who did not Their deaths perpetuated their portraits to be kept reverently by their grieving mothers and widows and handed down through the generations to today Gen John Kelly of Pitkin was the youngest Confederate to be killed in the war His portrait resembled a young man; not a hardened soldier † = Died during the war ABERCROMBIE Col Robt ACTON; Leonard ADAMS; Cpt Sam ALBRITTON; Matthew ALEXANDER; Lewis ANDERSON; G. Gen ANGELL; Jos † ATKINSON; Reuben AUTREY; Urias BAKER Gen Alpheus BANKHEAD; John Hollis BARNUM; David BARRETT; WM BATTLES; Cpt Frank BEAVER; Lloyd † BECK; Franklin BELL; Tom BELLAMY; Cpt Richard BERRY; Randall BICKERSTAFF; James; Cpt; WM † BISHOP; Gen Asa BLANKENSHIP; James BOLTON; John BOWES; Pinkney † BRANTLEY; Ed BROACH; WM BROTHERTON; Frank BROUGHTON; Nathaniel BROWN; George BULLOCK; Col Ed BURR Cpt WM BYRUUM; Bartley BARTLEY Pace Rev CAFFEY; Hugh Dr † CANTEY; Gen James † CARVER; Green CASEY; Parris; CASTLEBERRY; Jeremiah; LB CHADICK; WM Col CLARDY; WM COLE; George COLES; Robt COOK; Enoch COMER John CUMMING; Kate DAVENPORT; Edward DAVIS; Sgt W T DAWSON; Nathaniel DEAS; Gen Zach DEASON; John † DOSS; James DUNLAP; David † EASON; Stephen EILAND; Absalom FLEMING; Lt James FONDREN; John Cpt † FRANCIS; Cpt John FRYER; Lt John † GARROT; Col Isham † GIVENS; Andrew GOFF; Sgt W T † GORDON; LtC Augustus GORDON; J B GORGAS; Josiah Gen GRACIE; Gen Archibald GREGG; John; Gen GREER; James GURLEY; Cpt Frank † HALL; Henry HANNON; Tom Cpt HAYES; Dr John HESTER; Sgt WM HINDMAN; Gen Tom HOLLIMAN; James HUTTON; Aquila † HUTTON; WM JOHNSON; WM Col JOHNSTON; George; Sen. JONES; Lt Catesby † JONES; Col Egbert KELLY; John H KELLY; Samuel † KIDD; Cpt Reuben † KING; Annual; KING; George KING; Cpt Porter LANGSTON; Jasper Newton LAW; Gen Evander LESTER; Cpt John LINDSAY; Lewis Cpt LUMSDEN; Chas Cpt MAHONE; Tom † McLEMORE; Owen † McLEOD; A MEADOWS; Cpt James MITCHELL; Col Julius MONROE; Calvin MOODY; Gen Young MORGAN; Chas Sgt. MURPHY; Col Virgil MURPHREE; Tom MUNDY; Frank † NICHOLS; WM OATES; WM † PALMER; Francis PARKER; Jos † PEGUES Chis † PELHAM; John † PHILLIPS; Lt LW POINTER; Tom PRATT; Cpt Richard RAMSAY; D W Cpt ROBBINS; Cpt WM ROBINSON; Jos † RODES; Robt † SANDERS; John † SAPP; Cpt Ben Cpt † SCARBOROUGH; Hardy SCRUGGS; Lawrence SEMMES; Raphael SHIRLEY; Aaron SLAUGHTER; Cpt John SMITH; Isaac; WM STEPHENS; Sam † STOKES; Henry STONE; Lt Sardine STRICKLAND; Tom
SWANSON; Col W SUMMERS; Jack TAYLOR; Col George † TURPIN; John Cpt VANCE; Samuel † VARADMAN; John † WALL; Albert WALKER; Lt John WEISSINGER; Lt Henry WEST; John WHALEY; Joshua WILCOX; Col C M WILSON; Van; ZIMMERMAN; W C Cpt


#6225 in Books Tyndale House Publishers 2016-10-01Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.70 x .70 x 5.60l; .60 #File Name: 149641330X240 pagesUnder Our Skin Getting Real about Race Getting Free from the Fears and Frustrations That Divide Us


Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. We all need to read this book.By Jamie from Books and Beverages“We are beautifully different. But we are commonly human.”One thing I love seeing is professional athletes using their platform to make a change in our world. It’s one of my favorite reasons to watch sports. One such athlete? Benjamin Watson. I promise it’s not just because he wears a Saints jersey (although BONUS INTERNET); but because he has done so much good in his community (he’s up for the NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year award this year) and his recent book once again shows this. It’s a topic that is vital for our country; especially with what’s happened in recent years.I think this needs to be required reading. With honesty; truth; and grace; Benjamin Watson has written a book that we need today in America. The issue of race is a difficult and awkward topic for many people; but I truly believe this is one of the best books of the topic.There were many portions I really enjoyed and were thought-provoking (this book stems from his original Facebook post he wrote after the Ferguson decision was announced). I especially likes the stories of his Dad and Grandfathers. I loved hearing about how much his Dad impacted his life…especially since I feel the same way about mine.One more reason I think this book is so important is it opens up discussion. It’s written with refreshing honesty and by sharing his experiences and his thoughts; he paves the way to talk about race in America. A discussion I truly believe we need more than ever. If we aren’t willing to talk to understand each other; how will healing ever come? This book provides the opportunity. As Watson points out; “Talking about these issues is the first step to understanding and healing.” I also agreed with and appreciated the thread of the Gospel. Jesus alone brings true healing.“So; finally; I’M ENCOURAGED because the gospel gives mankind hope.”This is one of those books I also bought for my Kindle; so I can share it with folks easily and have it readily available. You know that’s when I love a book: I need an e-copy and a hard copy.What recent nonfiction read has made an impact on you? Is there one you’re looking forward to reading this year?(Thank you to Tyndale Publishing for a copy of the book in exchange for my honest review)Originally posted at http://booksandbeverages.org/2016/01/04/under-our-skin-getting-real-about-race-by-benjamin-watson-book-review/0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Eye opening and refreshingBy KariThis book was a a breath of fresh air. It was honest; eye opening on so many levels; unbiased; and God honoring. It's really made me look deeper at myself and my views of race. May the Lord use this book to convict and convince people; not only about necessary race issues and how we can become better neighbors and friends to others who may have a different skin color; but more importantly that we are all just human and in need of a Savior. Only through Him can we find true peace and the needed answers in a time where hate and evil continue to run rampant in many hearts.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great book offering true ideas about dealing with race in the USBy LeeThis is a well written book by Ben Watson following up on his important tweet following the shooting in Ferguson. He has great ideas; suggestions about race and relationships in the US. His great showing of humility helps moves us past "which side will I be on" thinking and moves us to places to help in the bettering of race relationships here in Amerca. Recommended for everyone who is concerned about the current racial tensions in the US.

© Copyright 2025 Books History Library. All Rights Reserved.