The Confederacy
Titus County was part of the Confederate States of America, and did much to contribute to the Confederate war effort.

Building a comprehensive collection of information regarding Titus County's role in the Confederacy is beyond the scope of this website at this time.  Therefore, we plan to simply place articles and other information that we acquire on pages in no particular order until we are able to devote a sufficient amount of research time to do further research and organize them to tell as complete and verified story as we can.

PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION CONCERNING TITUS COUNTY'S ROLL IN THE CONFEDERACY!

Click a blue link below or a blue number on the above menu to read more about Titus County's roll in the Confederacy.

Page 2 - Confederacy Cover Sheet (this page)

Page 3 - Miscellaneous Confederacy Articles

Page 4 - The Harris Springs Grays, Military Reserve Company,
                       Titus Rangers,  and White Oak Spartans

Page 5 - The J.M. Cook Company, Edwin R. Hawkins Company

Page 6 - The 1909 United Confederate Veteran's Convention

Page 7 - The Confederate Statue at the Titus County Court House (LG)

Page 8 - Henry Clay Thruston, Tallest Confederate Veteran

Page 9 - Confederate Currency (LG)

Robert & Mary Turner's A Glimpse of Titus County, Texas History
 
SUBJECT MAIN  OTHER PAGES  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10
Return to Wartime Topic Main Page

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Scott Hays, webmaster of the Greenhill Community Website, also has a Confederate Veterans' Website which contains information on all Confederate veterans buried in Titus County.  Click here to visit that site.

Please note that this site belongs to the author and is not part of the Titus County History Website.  We present the link as a convenience to visitors who are interested in the Confederacy in Northeast Texas.
The Confederate States of America had its own treasury and issued its own currency during the War Between the States.  A Confederate $100 bill is shown above.  Only the front side of the currency was printed.  Confederate currency was canceled and became worthless after the war ended.