Why not put that "Special Order 191 going up in flames" design there instead? I'm not sure about the cigars, but the general concept is very sound (I would suggest putting "191" or possibly "T-191" on the papers - 'T' on one leaf, '191' on the other - instead of those scribbles, to make their identity more clear).
Photos from Featherston's Confederacy/ TL-191
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Why not put that "Special Order 191 going up in flames" design there instead? I'm not sure about the cigars, but the general concept is very sound (I would suggest putting "191" or possibly "T-191" on the papers - 'T' on one leaf, '191' on the other - instead of those scribbles, to make their identity more clear).
That actually sounds like a good option. I initially looked through the southern states' national bird and the most common one was the Northern Mockingbird, but I knew that I couldn't choose that.
I thought about doing that, but I wanted a more "universal" logo that wasn't limited to just the USA and CSA symbolism.
I initially tried to get a digital copy of Special Order No. 191 and insert it into flames, but I didn't think it would look that good. However, I do like your idea of putting just one main word on each page: One will say "Special Order" and the other one "No. 191".
I'll try and re-create it when I can.
what about just the number 191 in a bold font used on the series' covers and in the color scheme of the Freedom Party flag?
Some First Great War Art
American soldiers vs Confederate soldiers during the First Great War, somewhere in Maryland circa 1915.
American soldier inside a trench about to throw a potato-masher grenade, on his right is a partially buried comrade, behind him several soldiers with one of them also about to throw a grenade.
Confederate soldier experiencing shell shock.
American flame trooper burning a Confederate trench.
American sniper next to a dead soldier
*Pinterest seems to have a bunch of really good art about WWI and WWII
American soldiers vs Confederate soldiers during the First Great War, somewhere in Maryland circa 1915.
American soldier inside a trench about to throw a potato-masher grenade, on his right is a partially buried comrade, behind him several soldiers with one of them also about to throw a grenade.
Confederate soldier experiencing shell shock.
American flame trooper burning a Confederate trench.
American sniper next to a dead soldier
*Pinterest seems to have a bunch of really good art about WWI and WWII
Some Second Great War Art
Jamaican troops receiving supplies from American airlifts.
American troops in Pennsylvania during the winter of 1941.
Confederate troops invading Haiti
Poster of an American soldier during the Second Great War
American troops from the Delmarva peninsula landing in Deltaville, Virginia
Jamaican troops receiving supplies from American airlifts.
American troops in Pennsylvania during the winter of 1941.
Confederate troops invading Haiti
Poster of an American soldier during the Second Great War
American troops from the Delmarva peninsula landing in Deltaville, Virginia
Opera House and Hotel, Presque Isle, ca. 1900.
Following the Second Mexican War, Northen Maine (Aroostook/St. John Valley and then some.) was taken from the United States and added to Canada. While American Remembrance portrayal the 'Canadian Occupation' as an 'Age of Terror', Canadian Maine suffer very little, if at all. The Canadians did very little to antagonize them, and one Mainer would say 'The only thing you notice was an different flag and some different names. After that you cound't tell which nation you was living in'. New Brunswick would gain an 'shot in the arm' from Canadian Maine potato crops and Acadian culture.
Following the Second Mexican War, Northen Maine (Aroostook/St. John Valley and then some.) was taken from the United States and added to Canada. While American Remembrance portrayal the 'Canadian Occupation' as an 'Age of Terror', Canadian Maine suffer very little, if at all. The Canadians did very little to antagonize them, and one Mainer would say 'The only thing you notice was an different flag and some different names. After that you cound't tell which nation you was living in'. New Brunswick would gain an 'shot in the arm' from Canadian Maine potato crops and Acadian culture.
President Mike Pence (Socialist-IN) gives his victory speech in Indianapolis, IN. President Pence and his running mate, Vice President Ralph Goodale (Socialist-SK), soundly defeated the Democratic ticket of Senator Hillary Morrell (Democratic-NJ) and Governor Bill Blythe (Democratic-AR).
May I ask how is Pence a Socialist?
President Mike Pence (Socialist-IN) gives his victory speech in Indianapolis, IN. President Pence and his running mate, Vice President Ralph Goodale (Socialist-SK), soundly defeated the Democratic ticket of Senator Hillary Morrell (Democratic-NJ) and Governor Bill Blythe (Democratic-AR).
Since Jamaica was a British colony during the war, that first one makes no sense. Other than that, awesome.
Butterflies. The south won the Civil war and the US conquered Canada.
With all that change their Pence would probably be disgusted by ours and vice versa.
yeah, i have to disagree with pence as a socialist, too. a pence lookalike, maybe, but not the guy himself
Pence was raised as a Democrat and voted for Carter in 1980. This changed when he met his wife OTL.
My head canon is that all British and French colonies in the Americas were relinquished and either became occupied territory or independent. I imagine that colonies such as Jamaica and British Honduras in TL-191 became independent decades earlier.
In the case of Jamaica, I like to think that they were able to put up a good defense against the Confederacy from completely invading the island nation and being a strategic ally to the U.S.
Opera House and Hotel, Presque Isle, ca. 1900.
Following the Second Mexican War, Northen Maine (Aroostook/St. John Valley and then some.) was taken from the United States and added to Canada. While American Remembrance portrayal the 'Canadian Occupation' as an 'Age of Terror', Canadian Maine suffer very little, if at all. The Canadians did very little to antagonize them, and one Mainer would say 'The only thing you notice was an different flag and some different names. After that you cound't tell which nation you was living in'. New Brunswick would gain an 'shot in the arm' from Canadian Maine potato crops and Acadian culture.
I like this.
The little historical explanation of how the lives of Americans are living in the upper region of former Maine sounds very realistic.
Thank you. Me and Joshua talked about it and he came up with the Canadians being more or less pretty relaxed with Americans in Norhern Maine.
The biggest thing would be cosmetic things. (Changing the flag to the Canadian flag, renaming things from presidents/Revolutionary leaders to Canadian, British, or local leaders, etc).
Other thing that, it probably look like OTL Maine or even like New Brunswick as metion.
You guys need to watch these. Its one person's take on the world-building in TL-191.
Worldbuiding in TL-191 Southern Victory, Part 1 (1862-1917)
Worldbuilding in TL-191 Southern Victory, Part 2 (1918-1944)
Worldbuiding in TL-191 Southern Victory, Part 1 (1862-1917)
Worldbuilding in TL-191 Southern Victory, Part 2 (1918-1944)