Monuments

Throughout the Texas Division, members are planting markers, preserving old monuments, and erecting new ones, all to fight the frenzied wave of Political Correctness that would rewrite the history books, purge all knowledge of the Recent Unpleasantness, and distort the American character that defines who we are, and defined this nation. Here are some of their efforts.

Marker picture taken by Ed Williams. Picture of Lizzie Glover given to J. L. Halbert Camp No. 359, Corsicana, by Mrs. Annie Sara Johnson and Mrs. Norma Winegart.
	Mark McMillian (far right), G. W. Littlefield Camp #59, plants a marker for his ancestor in Galveston.
Pvt. William Guehrs monument in Waldeck. G.W. Littlefield Camp #59 and friends.
Pvt. William Guehrs monument in Waldeck. G.W. Littlefield Camp #59 and friends.

	Plaque erected at the Grimes County Courthouse, across the street from the Plaza. The Wigfall Flag is flying on a 30 foot flag pole and the 13 flags on either side of the main flag pole are the 13 states that seceded (in the order of secession). Memorial bricks comprise the walkway. Each is inscribed with the soldier's name (any who fought for the Confederacy, not just Grimes County), rank, and the name of the person donating the brick. Income from the sale of the bricks is used to maintain the park.

Monument to the 45 known Confederates buried in the Acton cemetery, Acton, Texas. Acton is also the resting place of David Crockett's wife. Honor Guard was provided by the Order of Confederate Grays. Pictures provided by R.E. Lee Camp #239, Fort Worth, Texas
	September 13, 2003. Memorial marker dedication for Gen. Joseph L. Hogg, hosted by Camp 972 in Rusk. Camps from Tyler, Carthage, Nacogdoches, and Woodville participated.
Cross of St. Andrew Camp #2009, Alto. Lt. Cmdr Ken McClure leads rifle squad at Marker Dedication, Shiloh Cemetery, Cherokee County.	Marker for Capt. George C. Holcomb, placed by St. Andrew Camp. Capt. Holcomb was GGGGrandfather to Lt. Cmdr McClure.
Cherokee County Confederate Statue