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	Camp Meetings & Activities
	Meeting Place: First Methodist Church, 1800 Third Avenue South, Jasper, Alabama. Located across from the Walker County, Alabama Courthouse 2024 Saturday, 14 December 2024 - 6:00pm - Hutto Camp Christmas Party Wednesday, 25 December 2024 -- Merry Christmas ******* 2025 The MRS for Dues Renewal for 2025 will be in the January, April and July issues of the Alabama Confederate, due by July 31, 2025. Saturday, 18 January 2025 - 9:15am - Robert E. Lee Day at the Alabama Archives. Past CIC Kelly Barrow guest speaker. Saturday, 08 February 2025 - 9:30am - Executive Committee Meeting/DEC meeting. Place to be determined. Lunch will be provided. Saturday, 29 March 2025 - Alabama Education Conference - Southside Community Center near Gadsden, Alabama. Admission same as last year $40. Saturday, 12 April 2025 - 2nd Annual Yellowhammer Jammer, Cedar Bluff, Alabama. Saturday, 26 April 2025 - 10am - Confederate Memorial Day at the Capitol, Montgomery. Past CiC Paul Gramling Jr., guest speaker. Alabama Division Reunion - TBA Future camp meeting date TBA - Major John C. Hutto Camp meeting - 2:00pm - Download Civil War Soldier's Profile sheet Thank you. Major John C. Hutto Camp #443 Commander James Blackston Map to Meeting Place Make Dixie Great Again Support for the Southern Victory Campaign James "Ron" Kennedy Deputy Dir. of S.C.V. Heritage Operations https://www.makedixiegreatagain.com/ Important Dates to Remember 16 December 1773: Boston Tea Party, Boston, Mass. 19 October 1781: Lord Cornwallis surrenders to southern Revolutionary War troops at Yorktown, Virginia, effectively ending the First American War of Independence 11 January 1861: Alabama secedes from the Union 01 January 1863: President Lincoln signs the Emancipation Proclamation 15 December 1864: Battle of Nashville, Tenn begins 22 July 1864: Battle of Atlanta, Ga. 18 December 1865: The 13th Amendment becomes part of the US Constitution 09 July 1868: The 14th Amendment to the US Constitution was illegally adopted into the US Constitution as one of the Reconstruction Amendments I saw in States’ rights the only availing check upon the absolutism of the sovereign will, and secession filled me with hope, not as the destruction but as the redemption of Democracy …. Therefore I deemed that you were fighting the battles of our liberty, our progress, and our civilization, and I mourn for the stake which was lost at Richmond more deeply than I rejoice over that which was saved at Waterloo. - Lord Acton, in a letter to Robert E Lee after the war.