CAllen, here are "probably" the photos Breezie mentioned seeing. I say "probably" because I've previously posted them here in the What-Is-It forum.
Your find is a "Ladies' Patriotic Belt" from the 1880s through the early-1900s. They were popular with the wives and daughters of Union civil war veterans, for wearing to veterans' conventions and reunions. As Breezie mentioned, I've never seen one of these which had Confederate emblems -- nor even southern State Seal emblems.
As Breezie said, the emblems in the belt were made by using the stamping-dies used for manufacturing the FRONT portion of brass buttons. But, none of the pieces in your belt was manufactured during the civil war era. (In other words, none of the eagle-emblems on your belt were removed from a civil war button to make the belt.) This particular form of "Patriotic Belts" is strictly 1880s-and-later.
Here are the photos I've posted previously in the What-Is-It forum, in reply to a guy who found a belt very similar to yours. The backview photos show that the back of the "button" in these belts has no thread-loop, nor hole for a loop. Thus, there is no way they could ever have been used as buttons.
In consolation, let me mention that these belts are still a cool more-than-a-century-old relic, with a connection to Union civil war veterans' organizations. Therefore, they are worth more than just a couple of bucks, as shown by the prices intact ones bring on Ebay. (Unfortunately, yours is missing its Clasp portion.)