List of Presidents of the CSA

I guess that list of over then... :rolleyes:

1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early

1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
 
Yep.

1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early

1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early

1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)

1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrats)

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early

1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)

1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
 
Prince of Fools
Join Date: Aug 2010
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1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early

1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)

1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]
1915: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig)

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]
1915: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig)
1917: General Nicholas Alaster James (Military Government) [5]

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
[5] After Irvine Bulloch's death from syphilis. His VP was judged to be "too populist" by the General and he took over as President.
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]
1915: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig)
1917: General Nicholas Alaster James (Military Government) [5]
1917: Archibald Gracie IV (Whig) [6]

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
[5] After Irvine Bulloch's death from syphilis. His VP was judged to be "too populist" by the General and he took over as President.
[6] The military governemnt ends swiftly, but with as a compromise a less "populsit" candidate than Bulloch's VP is appointed.
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]
1915: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig)
1917: General Nicholas Alaster James (Military Government) [5]
1917: Archibald Gracie IV (Whig) [6]
1923: Woodrow Wilson (Alliance) [7]

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
[5] After Irvine Bulloch's death from syphilis. His VP was judged to be "too populist" by the General and he took over as President.
[6] The military governemnt ends swiftly, but with as a compromise a less "populsit" candidate than Bulloch's VP is appointed.
[7] Gracie tries to stimulate the economy by discouraging slavery as "taking jobs from White men." Suffice it to say, it didn't get past Congress. All the political and legal class unite in the Alliance party to support Wilson for reelection, on a platform of continued slavery.
 
[1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]
1915: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig)
1917: General Nicholas Alaster James (Military Government) [5]
1917: Archibald Gracie IV (Whig) [6]
1923: Woodrow Wilson (Alliance) [7]
1929: Theodore G. Bilbo (Alliance)

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
[5] After Irvine Bulloch's death from syphilis. His VP was judged to be "too populist" by the General and he took over as President.
[6] The military governemnt ends swiftly, but with as a compromise a less "populsit" candidate than Bulloch's VP is appointed.
[7] Gracie tries to stimulate the economy by discouraging slavery as "taking jobs from White men." Suffice it to say, it didn't get past Congress. All the political and legal class unite in the Alliance party to support Wilson for reelection, on a platform of continued slavery.
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]
1915: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig)
1917: General Nicholas Alaster James (Military Government) [5]
1917: Archibald Gracie IV (Whig) [6]
1923: Woodrow Wilson (Alliance) [7]
1929: Theodore G. Bilbo (Alliance)
1931: Hiram Wesley Evans (Alliance) [8]

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
[5] After Irvine Bulloch's death from syphilis. His VP was judged to be "too populist" by the General and he took over as President.
[6] The military governemnt ends swiftly, but with as a compromise a less "populsit" candidate than Bulloch's VP is appointed.
[7] Gracie tries to stimulate the economy by discouraging slavery as "taking jobs from White men." Suffice it to say, it didn't get past Congress. All the political and legal class unite in the Alliance party to support Wilson for reelection, on a platform of continued slavery.
[8] Bilbo is killed by a slave, as a trigger for a widespread slave revolt. The revolt is beaten back, but guerrilla warfare continues in the forests and swamps, with the slaves allegedly aided by the US.
 
1861: David Crockett [1]
1867: Robert E. Lee
1873: Jubal Early
1879: Pierre G.T. Beauregard (Free Traders) [2]
1885: J.E.B. Stuart (Free Traders)
1891: Joseph C.S Blackburn (Democrat)
1897: Francis T. Nicholls (Democrat) [3]
1903: Jefferson S. Laughlin (Democrat)
1909: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig) [4]
1915: Irvine S. Bulloch (Whig)
1917: General Nicholas Alaster James (Military Government) [5]
1917: Archibald Gracie IV (Whig) [6]
1923: Woodrow Wilson (Alliance) [7]
1929: Theodore G. Bilbo (Alliance)
1931: Hiram Wesley Evans (Alliance) [8]
1935: Burton F. Harrison (Whig)

[1] Davy Crockett survives and eventually becomes a vocal supporter of secession, eventually being chosen as the first president of the CSA
[2] The joint Beuregard/Judah P. Benjamin ticket is the first in CSA history to run under an established political party.
[3] Term was marked with multiple anti-corruption campaigns.
[4] The free traders rebranded themselves after the whole protectionism vs free trade debate fizzeled out. Bulloch, a War of Indpendence and CS/Spanish War hero proves to be a popular president, carrying out a number of reforms, including the abolition of the one 6 year term limit (sort of a Confederate Teddy Roosevelt).
[5] After Irvine Bulloch's death from syphilis. His VP was judged to be "too populist" by the General and he took over as President.
[6] The military governemnt ends swiftly, but with as a compromise a less "populsit" candidate than Bulloch's VP is appointed.
[7] Gracie tries to stimulate the economy by discouraging slavery as "taking jobs from White men." Suffice it to say, it didn't get past Congress. All the political and legal class unite in the Alliance party to support Wilson for reelection, on a platform of continued slavery.
[8] Bilbo is killed by a slave, as a trigger for a widespread slave revolt. The revolt is beaten back, but guerrilla warfare continues in the forests and swamps, with the slaves allegedly aided by the US.
 
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