No matter how you feel about the Confederate States of America or the battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia, it's undeniable that relics from the Civil War belong in a museum.

But which one?

A face that screams "wanna fight about it?" In 1863, a Pvt. Marshall Sherman from the 1st Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment captured a Confederate battle flag from the battlefields of Gettysburg, Pa. His bravery that day earned him not only the keepsake of his heroics, but also the Medal of Honor. "We just rushed in like wild beasts. Men swore and cursed and struggled and fought, grappled in hand-to-hand fight, threw stones, clubbed their muskets, kicked, yelled, and hurrahed," said Minnesota soldier William Harmon, according to the Minnesota Historical Society. The flag, no longer on public display, resides at the Minnesota Historical Center in St. Paul. And Virginia wants it back.

"Come get it. Sincerely, the 1st Minnesota Infantry" The 1st Minnesota wasn't only at Gettysburg, though the unit took a beating there. They were also at First and Second Bull Run, Antietam, Seven Pines, and First and Second Fredericksburg, just to name a few. It was at Gettysburg that the 1st was ordered to charge a Confederate position where they would be outnumbered by at least five to one to keep a faltering Union line together. They suffered 82 percent casualty rate but still helped hold off Pickett's Charge the next day. The Regiment has their own monument at the Gettysburg Battlefield today.