Our story starts with a man named Thomas. He is a older farmer that lives in Alabama on his horse ranch. He lives with his wife and daughter. He works very hard and recieves little money.
Life Before
Good. Im almost done with dinner
Hi Honey, I'm back from the fields.
How was work
That Horse. Thats the third time this week
Pretty good. But not much happend. Blake got his head stuck in the fence though
Alabama News Today, April 13th marks the first day of the civil war between our confederacy and the union. It started when our troops attack Fort Sumter and took the fort. The war has now officially started so go enlist at you state. They have fought back because of our belief about our property having rights. We must fight back Article by Jason Mc.clemont
He Listens more and more until one day
I wonder who that is comin' on ma farm like that
Who er you
Hello sir. I am here to ask you if you would like to enroll in the southern army. We are quite short on troops and the leaders would like every man to do his part
Where do I sign
Follow Me
I didn't know it was this easy
Down with the North and their lies about slavery
The First battle of Bull Run
Thomas returns to his camp to find out his daughter has gone missing. His superrior needs a spy to spy on the north but no one will volunteer. Out of his sadness he volunteers, hoping to find out about his daughter
Yeah they'll never see it coming
Hey did you hear about our suprise attack that we are doing on the south at the alabama plains?
The North are planning a suprise attack at the Alabama plains
He tells his superiors in time and they are able to counter the surprise attack. He returns a hero to the south but then finally, the south lose the war and they rejoin the union.
Everything was terrible
Well, almost everything
Bibliography “Biography of a Southern Soldier.” Writing the American Self, blogs.cofc.edu/american-autobiography/2011/03/04/ southern-solutions/. “Civil War Battles.” HistoryNet, www.historynet.com/civil-war-battles. The History Place - U.S. Civil War 1861-1865, www.historyplace.com/civilwar/.