Photos from Featherston's Confederacy/ TL-191

Bulldoggus

Banned
1685fccd.roundUp_800x554.jpg

Soldiers of the US 8th Army during the Tennessee Crisis of 1958
 
Reggie-Fils-Aime-3DS-Video.jpg


Haitian Vice President Reginald "Reggie" Fils-Aimé speaks at the Victims of Genocide Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. in remembrance of those who died in the Population Reduction and other genocidal events that have happened or are happening. This was his last speech before succeeding Barack H. Obama as President of Haiti the very next week.
 
Last edited:
IMG_7613.JPG

Polish soldiers in Estonia during the Russian Civil War, 1963. During the conflict The EC had placed many soldiers on the Russian border to protect Germany's old puppets in the Baltic States, Ukraine, and Byelorussia.
 
IMG_7171.PNG

Fictional flag of the United States in the mockumentary "USA: The United States of America". The movie was praised for its alternative speculation on the US winning the Second Mexican War, whilst loosing the Great Wars. This flag was represented in the era Hard Times (1929-1944) which depicted the rise of Gordon McSweeny as the American dictator. Many historians had lashed out against his usage as a Featherston type character but many agree with them. The Mockumentary ends in the early 2000s with Jeb Stuart V running for President of the CSA. The CSA meanwhile had beaten Japan to a pulp in the late 60s in a even greater victory and quicker. Along with starting a massive European war to distract Germany.
 
GOLDEN-BOONDOCKS-the-boondocks-409837_800_600.jpg


Poster art for the adult animated series The Boondocks, a animated social commentary on the continued race struggle in modern America. Along with it's most controversial character Uncle Ruckus a Self Hating black man, who has continually hinted to have been a member of the Freedom Party and population reduction.
 
Victory days in the Great Wars:

allied.jpg

President Roosevelt addresses a crowd in Philadelphia on Victory in the South Day (VS-Day) on August 19th, 1917.

67170922de228c6894ae71c60c95d916.jpg

A crowd celebrates the final end of the Great war on Victory in the North Day (VN-Day) on September 10th, 1917.

ve-01s.jpg

In NYC, a crowd celebrates Victory Day on July 15th, 1944. Also notable is the presence of colored men and women, some being part of the small Negro population of the US, and others being refugees having escaped the tyranny of Featherston's Confederacy.
 
NationQuebec.jpg

Thousands of Quebecois gather in Quebec City on April 15th, 2017 to commemorate the centennial of the founding of the Republic of Quebec. The day was part of year-long celebrations that included speeches by historical figures, reenactments of Great War battles such as the Siege of Montreal, etc. The centennial was also attended by the Ambassador of the United States; the nation that Quebec owes its very existence to. What is notable is the presence of various ethnic groups, symbolizing Quebec as a multi-cultural society.
 
151117_TV_man-in-white-castle.jpg.CROP.promo-xlarge2.jpg

Clip from Amazon Prime TV Series "Doctor Lexington," adapted from the AH Novel of the same name in which the Entente won the Second Great War.
 
tpb-jpg.234922

The Presbyterian Butcher: A History of the Presidency of Gordon McSweeney was novel written by Tanner Patton, a history major at Texas Tech University. It takes place in an alternate history dealing with what could've happened if the Entente had won the Great War. Most notable about the book is it detailing the defeated United States becoming a Freedom-style dictatorship, with a Featherston-like figure being filled by OTL Great War veteran Gordon McSweeney. McSweeney served on multiple fronts in the war, and was noted for holding staunch Presbyterian beliefs and a hatred for other religions and the enemies of the United States. McSweeney was killed in the last weeks of the war by a shell from a Confederate river gunboat on the Arkansas front. In this novel, McSweeney becomes leader of the National Patriotic Party, a Freedomite party seeking to lead a defeated and demoralized US to revenge against the Confederacy and British Empire and seek domination over North America. He also seeks to exterminate those he deems inferior and traitors, just as his ally German dictator Adolf Hitler, another OTL veteran of the Great War, and his Nazi Party do in Germany. The book has since become a stunning success upon release.
 
godzilla.jpg

Godzilla, King of the Monsters, was one of the first films in the new "alternate reality" genre. Directed by James Stewart, the film, while seen as a getaway from the dreariness of the post-war of the Union, Stewart had created it as an anti-war and anti-superbomb protest. Stewart, an actor, and discharged Marine officer, was in Philadelphia when the first superbomb went off. While not injured, Stewart assisted those in need and buried the dead. Learning the truth about this weapon and taken ill due to the fallout , Stewart would dedicate his remaining years to a pair of passions: film and ending the development of the superbomb.

Godzilla would be an immense success, garnering 11 Academy Award nominations, and winning 7 (Best Picture, Best Director, Best Supporting Actor (James Dean), Best Supporting Actress (Natalie Wood), Best Score (Bernard Hermann) and two awards for Willis O'Brien and Eiji Tsuburaya (a Japanese expatriate, whom moved his family to the Union, rather than let his son be drafted for duty in Russia) in the field of special effects. Using a mix of stop motion animation and a man in an elaborate and scary suit (Ben Chapman was the first), they created a believable, terrifying monster that destroyed Philadelphia and could not be harmed by normal means.

Sadly, Stewart would not live long to see his creation blossom. Hospitalized for lung cancer, Stewart would ask friend and fellow Marine, Edward D. Wood the Second, to end his suffering...which he did.

Godzilla has spawned close to 30 sequels, each varying quality, although to the same ideal that the monster ( i.e. the Bomb) couldn't be stopped and man is to blame for its terrible existence.

Godzilla's first international success would come in 1960, where Director Orson Welles and writer Richard Matheson would send into battle against a rival from the Southern film industry...King Kong

I honestly have no recollection of writing this...but apparently I did and it gives me an idea...
 

A_H_nikky

Banned
NationQuebec.jpg

Thousands of Quebecois gather in Quebec City on April 15th, 2017 to commemorate the centennial of the founding of the Republic of Quebec. The day was part of year-long celebrations that included speeches by historical figures, reenactments of Great War battles such as the Siege of Montreal, etc. The centennial was also attended by the Ambassador of the United States; the nation that Quebec owes its very existence to. What is notable is the presence of various ethnic groups, symbolizing Quebec as a multi-cultural society.
Looks like there are some descendants there of the group of former Confederate blacks who were allowed to immigrate after the Second Great War.
 
Looks like there are some descendants there of the group of former Confederate blacks who were allowed to immigrate after the Second Great War.
I imagined them as being descendants of the residents of France's former African colonies that left to escape living under the Germans, as an overwhelming majority of those colonies were ceded. But Confederate blacks could work to.
 
1950sb1.jpg

US troops await the arrival of the German Chancellor at La Follette Aerodrome - October 1960
I'd imagine those troops being German than American. I imagined US uniforms as having German elements like the helmets, but other than that being similar to OTL uniforms.
 
Top