Author Topic: Johnny Rebel was also black (and Jewish)  (Read 883 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline angryChineseKahanist

  • Gold Star JTF Member
  • *********
  • Posts: 10545
  • ☭=卐=☮
Johnny Rebel was also black (and Jewish)
« on: October 05, 2008, 07:55:01 PM »
Black Confederates
http://www.revisionisthistory.org/black_confederates.html

Johnny Rebel was also black.
 And Jewish.
« Last Edit: October 06, 2008, 09:11:12 AM by angryChineseKahanist »
U+262d=U+5350=U+9774

Offline angryChineseKahanist

  • Gold Star JTF Member
  • *********
  • Posts: 10545
  • ☭=卐=☮
« Last Edit: October 05, 2008, 08:42:42 PM by angryChineseKahanist »
U+262d=U+5350=U+9774

Offline Rubystars

  • Gold Star JTF Member
  • *********
  • Posts: 18307
  • Extreme MAGA Republican
Re: Johnny Rebel was also black
« Reply #2 on: October 05, 2008, 11:56:36 PM »
That's correct. It's so sad to me how anything Southern is associated with racism when in reality we had black soldiers too.

There's a song called the Yellow rose of TX  that began in the TX war for independence that is about a black soldier and a mulatto girlfriend of his. This song later became popular in the Confederate army with some words changed:

There's a yellow rose in Texas that I am going to see,
No other darkey knows her, no darkey only me;
She cried so when I left her, it like to broke my heart,
And if I ever find her we never more will part.
(Chorus)

She's the sweetest rose of color this darkey ever knew,
Her eyes are bright as diamonds, they sparkle like the dew,
You may talk about your Dearest May, and sing of Rosa Lee,
But the yellow rose of Texas beats the belles of Tennessee.
Where the Rio Grande is flowing, and the starry skies are bright,
She walks along the river in the quiet summer night;
She thinks if I remember, when we parted long ago,
I promis'd to come back again, and not to leave her so.
(Chorus)

Oh! now I'm going to find her, for my heart is full of woe,
And we'll sing the song together, that we sung so long ago;
We'll play the banjo gaily, and we'll sing the songs of yore,
And the yellow rose of Texas shall be mine for evermore.
(Chorus)