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==Damnyankee in [[Southern Victory]]==
 
==Damnyankee in [[Southern Victory]]==
'''"Damnyankee"''' was derogatory term for citizens of the [[United States of America (Southern Victory)|United States]] commonly used by citizens of the [[Confederate States (Southern Victory)|Confederate States]] at least since the time of the [[War of Secession]].
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'''"Damnyankee"''' was a derogatory term for citizens of the [[United States of America (Southern Victory)|United States]] commonly used by citizens of the [[Confederate States (Southern Victory)|Confederate States]] at least since the time of the [[War of Secession]].
   
 
However, with the passage of time it on some occasions lost that connotation and became merely descriptive, especially when used by [[Black people (Southern Victory)|Negroes]] in the Confederacy who picked up the term from their [[White people (Southern Victory)|white]] neighbors. For example, [[Jonathan Moss]], when wandering the Confederate countryside in the company of Black guerrillas during the [[Second Great War]], heard an old sharecropper stating "Damnyankees is okay".
 
However, with the passage of time it on some occasions lost that connotation and became merely descriptive, especially when used by [[Black people (Southern Victory)|Negroes]] in the Confederacy who picked up the term from their [[White people (Southern Victory)|white]] neighbors. For example, [[Jonathan Moss]], when wandering the Confederate countryside in the company of Black guerrillas during the [[Second Great War]], heard an old sharecropper stating "Damnyankees is okay".

Latest revision as of 20:25, 31 May 2022

"Damnyankee" or "Damn Yankee" is an especially perjorative variant of the slang term "Yankee", used primarily in the Southern United States (for a while the Confederate States) to describe Northerners during and immediately after the American Civil War.

Damnyankee in Southern Victory[]

"Damnyankee" was a derogatory term for citizens of the United States commonly used by citizens of the Confederate States at least since the time of the War of Secession.

However, with the passage of time it on some occasions lost that connotation and became merely descriptive, especially when used by Negroes in the Confederacy who picked up the term from their white neighbors. For example, Jonathan Moss, when wandering the Confederate countryside in the company of Black guerrillas during the Second Great War, heard an old sharecropper stating "Damnyankees is okay".