The Confederate uniform origins trace a diverse lineage. While many seasoned Confederate buffs might find this very simplistic, I have been asked questions regarding these topics so often that I think this information will be useful for beginners as well as experienced uniformologists. Over the years, I have collected data about the origins and characteristics of the Confederate uniform, and I finally decided to sum this information up in a concise article. John Calhoun Back Charleston Depot Jacketįred Adolphus, May 10, 2014, (Updated 21 December 2020) The Confederate Depot Sack Coat: An Overlooked Garmentįrancis M. Tailor-Made from Issued Cloth: Brunet’s Confederate Uniform, Mobile 1864-65. The Imported British Overcoat for the Confederate Army Size and Manufacturer Markings in Confederate Clothing Homemade Clothes of Burton Marchbanks, 30th Texas Cavalry State of Alabama Quartermaster Uniforms, 1861-1864
The Quintessential Confederate Cap, Part I: OverviewĬonfederate Uniforms of the Lower South, Part V: Miscellaneous Clothing from the Region at LargeĬonfederate Uniforms of the Lower South, Part IV: Atlantic SeaboardĬonfederate Uniforms of the Lower South, Part III: Georgia and the Army of TennesseeĬonfederate Uniforms of the Lower South, Part II: Tennessee, East Louisiana, Mississippi and AlabamaĬonfederate Uniforms of the Lower South, Part I: Tennessee, East Louisiana, Mississippi and AlabamaĬonfederate Depot Uniforms of the Department of Alabama, Mississippi ans East Louisiana, Part III: The Pants, Caps and Hats of the Department’s Depot, and the Cadet Gray Uniforms of Mobile, AlabamaĬonfederate Depot Uniforms of the Department of Alabama, Mississippi and East Louisiana, 1864-1865, Part IIĬonfederate Depot Uniforms of the Department of Alabama, Mississippi and East Louisiana, 1864-1865, Part IĬomparing Color of Cadet Gray Kersey: Originals vs. The Quintessential Confederate Cap, Part II: Caps of the Richmond Clothing Bureau The Quintessential Confederate Cap, Part III: Caps of the Lower South The Quintessential Confederate Cap, Part IV: Trans-Mississippi Caps, Cap Covers, General Usage and Legacy
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