His timeline has the South winning by using their own slaves and runaways returning from the North to change the outcome.

This is followed by a backlash in the North resulting in expulsion of all Blacks from the USA and the creation of a new black republic out of Nova Scotia.

I just wouldn't want to deal with, "yeah here's another guy from the South aggrandizing the Confederacy and laying off on the North with some figment of another Southerner's imagination.

It was interesting and that is all. I assign no value to anything he wrote down beyond complimenting him for his attention to detail. Anyone that questioned the motive for my interest would irk me no end. :)

I doubt that I would want to read it as fiction. I and you are probably unusual to have enjoyed reading it in it's dry form.

On the site there is another even more lengthy (or it seemed so) and dryer time line speculating that the Egyptian civilization never fell and he takes it up to the present.

It was more than I could handle in detail but it was an interesting scan. Along with Egypt the Roman Empire survives, there is no dark age, the Norse settle North America and the Creek Indians along with the Incas become modern nations.

The timeline is greatly accelerated with atomic weapons becoming available in the early 20th century.

If you didn't notice, he has this and other timelines at the bottom of the page.