A few examples of appraisal values for
BATTLE OF BULL RUN

• Book- The C.S.A. and the Battle
  Book- The C.S.A. and the Battle of Bull Run 1862.
• TWO HANDCOLORED LITHOGRAPHS.
  TWO HANDCOLORED LITHOGRAPHS. American 1860s. Battle of Bull Run... by Currier & Ives C# 391. In a mat and frame 17 1/4''h. 21 1/4''w. And Camp Belder Baltimore Md by E. Sachse. Stains and tears. In a frame 15 3/4''h. 21 3/4''w.
• TWO UNFRAMED CURRIER & IVES
  TWO UNFRAMED CURRIER & IVES PRINTS PERTAINING TO THE CIVIL WAR. Both small folios. ''Battle of Bull Run Va. July 21st 1861''. And ''The Battle of the Wilderness Va. May 5th and 6th 1864''. Matted.
• HAND DRAWN CIVIL WAR MAP, MANASSAS,
  HAND DRAWN CIVIL WAR MAP, MANASSAS, BATTLE OF BULL RUNperiod hand drawn map of first Battle of Bull Run, Virginia, highly detailed in ink, with legend showing "cannon, woods, trenches, roads, r. roads", also illustrated locations for "S.C. N.C. Reg", "dead horses", "hospital", "first man killed", advancement of the "yankee camp", location of dead German-American Union soldiers so labeled "dead Hessians", map and notations reputedly by the hand of Confederate Dr. Joseph Hill present at battle, sight 9-1/2 x 7-1/2 in. Provenance: descended in family; on exhibit at South Carolina State Museum 1969-1994; Private Spartanburg Collection [the_american_south] Condition: light foxing, toning, some thin areas and minor losses at fold intersections, not examined out of frame
• 1 piece. Hand-Colored
  1 piece. Hand-Colored Lithograph. Currier, N.; Ives, J.M., pub. "Battle of Bull Run, Va., July 21st, 1861. Gallant Charge of The Zouaves and Defeat of the Rebel Black Horse Cavalry." New York, [1861]. 8 5/8 x 12 1/8 inches (219 x 308 mm) - image & text. Mounted to bd. Gale 0433 Descriptions provided in both printed and on-line catalogue formats do not include condition reports. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. Interested bidders are strongly encouraged to request a condition report on any lots upon which they intend to bid, prior to placing a bid. All transactions are governed by Freeman''s Conditions of Sale.
• Confederate Order Book 1st Virginia
  Confederate Order Book 1st Virginia Regiment Pre-First Bull Run 8 x 10 in. hardbound order copy book with gilt title ADJUTANTS REPORTS. /1ST. REGIMENT. This book is a record of the orders received by the 1st Virginia Volunteer Infantry beginning April 29 1861 through the Battle of First Bull Run and ending August 1 1861.The 1st (Richmond) Regiment a pre-war militia regiment was one of the first groups of infantry to arrive for training at the Hermitage Fairgrounds in Richmond (later Camp Lee) in April 1861. The early orders in this book chronicle the day to day problems of forging various mobs of spirited civilians into an army for the newborn nation. The entire army structure above the regimental level had to be made from scratch and these pages of recorded orders give an unparalleled insight into that evolving process.The first combat orders for the 1st Virginia dated May 29 1861 sent them to Manassas Junction to join Bonham's Brigade Department of Alexandria. June 1 finds the regiment at Camp Pickens Virginia where all forces are ordered to cheerfully join in the necessary labors however hard and unusual for them and immediately begin entrenching fortifications at Manassas Junction. The next day Beauregard is announced as the new commander of the Department of Alexandria.On June 16 Beauregard orders troops be supplied with 40 rounds ammo and held constantly in light marching order ready to advance on short notice with 10 days' rations (3-5 in haversacks the rest in wagons.)June 20 orders are issued forming the Army of the Potomac arranging the various regiments into six brigades and assigning brigade commanders. The 1st Virginia is assigned to the 4th Brigade Colonel G.H. Terret Provisional Army of Virginia commanding.Beauregard's HQ June 23rd: So great is the obstruction of the most important public business by the personal presentations at these HdQrs of applications for leaves of absence (generally on the certificate of a medical officer for the benefit of the applicant's health ) that it is ordered that all applications for leaves of absence hereafter shall be made through the commanding officer of the Regiment Corps or unattached company to which such applicant may belong.4th Brigade HQ Camp Pickens June 27 ...The Colonel also directs that the whooping and yelling in camp be stopped and that the men who insist on continuing this unmilitary habit be punished...July 4 1861: Camp PickensThe colonels of the Regiments comprising the 4th Brigade will at once see that their Regiments are provided with three days provisions in their haversacks and forty rounds of ammunition in their cartridge boxes and be held in readiness ?to march forthwith to the front. The alert was canceled July 5th.On July 7 Longstreet assumes command of the 4th Brigade. The next day orders are issued designating a winged badge for the brigade to be worn yellow side out on the left shoulder". Pickets are told to learn the insignia of surrounding brigades and small parties are not to be fired upon unless it is well ascertained that they are of the enemy and there is no probability of capturing them.Beauregard issues a long order on July 11 haranguing the army for grievous breaches in security. Newspapers as far away as South Carolina have published detailed dispositions of Confederate troops along the Potomac with troop strengths and regiment names and examples are provided in these orders.JULY 16 CONFEDERATE BATTLE PLANS FOR MANASSAS: Beauregard issues detailed seven-part battle plans to his command for the attack on the Federal army which that day has begun its march from Washington DC towards Manassas. In part:Head Quarters Army of the PotomacManassas Junction ?July 16th 1861Special Orders}No. 120 ???????????}The following will be observed and executed by all concerned in the special exigencies indicatedI??? Brig Genl Longstreet will hold his Brigade in readiness to march at a moment's notice and take position at Blackburn's ford one regiment to be placed with two pieces of Walton's battery in position in advance of that ford carefully concealed from the view of the enemy the other two regiments remaining on this side of the ford concealed from sight as far as practicable but ready to be thrown across at any moment and when Genl Longstreet shall hear the enemy engaged on his left at Mitchell's ford he will move and attack him in the flank and rear as already instructed keeping communications open with Bonham's brigade on the left and Jones' brigade on the right.II??? Brig Genl Jones will be prepared to move his Brigade from Camp Walker simultaneously with the 4th Brigade to positions at McLean's ford corresponding to those to be occupied by Longstreet at Blackburn's ford; as already instructed he will advance thence to the attack of the enemy's flank on the Centerville Road about halfway between Centerville and Mitchell's ford maintaining communication with Genl Longstreet on his left and Genl Ewell on his right...??? ???The next day Beauregard announced to his army that the Federal invasion of Virginia had begun:General OrdersNo. 41 ?I.??? The General Commanding the army of the Potomac announces to his command that at length the enemy have advanced to subjugate a sovereign state and impose upon a free people an odious government; notwithstanding their numerical superiority they can be repelled and the general commanding relies confidently on his command to do it...By the 18th Union General Tyler's advance division had reached Centerville. As the enemy approaches General Longstreet addresses his men:Head Quarters 4th BrigadeBull Run July 18th 1861General Orders No. 1Virginians you are now fighting for your own soil your homes and your liberties! Let it not be said that any Virginia Brigade gave way one foot before the vile invaders! We have taken our stand; let us show the enemy that we can and will repel them hence.Beauregard correctly expects McDowell's main attack to be from Centerville towards his right flank. Tyler spoils the Union plans by advancing early on Blackburns Ford and escalating his scouting mission into a battle with Longstreet's brigade. The Confederates repulse his attack prompting McDowell to change his plans and attack the alerted Confederates on the opposite flank once the main body of the Union army arrives. Colonel Patrick T. Moore of the 1st Virginia was severely wounded in the head during this battle an injury that would remove him from field service for most of the war.July 21 1861: BATTLE OF FIRST MANASSASSpecial Order No. 136 the morning of the battle informs the brigade commanders that:Lt Col Richard Snowdon is placed on duty with this army and is authorized to join any brigade engaged and opposed to artillery in which event he will be furnished with a detachment of picked riflemen to shoot fused balls into caissons and ammunition wagons.The next order entered into the book is dated June 22 1861 the day after the battle: Beauregard orders Longstreet to detail Lieut John G Meem 17th Regt Va Volunteers to proceed to the front with a strong escort and abundant means of transportation for the purpose of collecting arms munitions subsistance etc abandoned by the enemy...Also on this day Beauregard's Special Orders No. 146 advances his army into the Centerville area:1st Brigade Brig Genl M.L. Bonham at Centerville. 2nd Brigade Brig Genl Ewell at or about Union Mills in advance. 3rd Brigade Genl D.R. Jones at a position on Union and Centerville Road about half way between Braddock's Road and Union Mills ford. 4th Brigade Brig Genl Longstreet at or about the crossing of the Centerville and Union Mill road and the Braddock road. 5th Brigade Genl Cocke at or about suspension bridge over Cub Run. 6th Brigade Col Early in a position on Bull Run one mile above Stone Bridge. Evans command at or about Stone Bridge except Hunter's Regt Va Vols which will remain at these Hd Qrs for present...On July 24 1861 Beauregard orders Captain E.P. Alexander to choose from the captured Union artillery 1 large rifled gun two 6 pounder rifled guns and two 12 pounder rifled guns with proper caissons mobile forge and battery wagon and send them to Brigadier General T. H. Holmes.On July 29 in order to absorb the huge numbers of new soldiers Beauregard reorganizes the Army of the Potomac into 8 brigades of 4 regiments each plus artillery and cavalry.The last entry is a request for a Court of Inquiry by Captain F.B. Schaeffer Virginia Volunteers to examine into certain imputations and allegations made against his conduct as a soldier on the 21st July 1861..." ?Schaeffer was rumored to have in a panic ordered his men three times to retreat during the battle.1st Regiment Virginia Infantry (Williams Rifles) ??? ????1st Infantry Regiment completed its organization at Richmond Virginia in May 1861. At the outbreak of the war it had ten companies but in April three were detached. Thus the unit contained seven companies from Richmond and in mid-July a company from Washington D.C. was added. It fought at First Manassas under General Longstreet and in August totaled 570 men. During April 1862 when the regiment was reorganized it contained only six companies. The 1st was assigned to A.P. Hill's Kemper's and W.R. Terry's Brigade Army of Northern Virginia. It was active from Williamsburg to Gettysburg except when it was with Longstreet at Suffolk. Later the unit was involved in the capture of Plymouth the conflicts at Drewry's Bluff and Cold Harbor the Petersburg siege south and north of the James River and the Appomattox Campaign. This regiment lost twenty-two percent of the 140 engaged at Second Manassas had 9 wounded at Fredericksburg and had more than half of the 209 at Gettysburg disabled. Its casualties were 12 killed and 25 wounded at Drewry's Bluff 1 killed and 77 wounded at Five Forks and 40 captured at Sayler's Creek. Only 17 surrendered on April 9 1865. The field officers were Colonels Patrick T. Moore F.G. Skinner and Lewis B. Williams; Lieutenant Colonels William H. Fry and Frank H. Langley; and Majors John Dooley William P. Mumford George F. Norton and William H. Palmer.?(National Park Service Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System) Condition: Front cover detached some leaves clipped or loose.
• RARE 1861 CIVIL WAR WALL MAP FROM
  RARE 1861 CIVIL WAR WALL MAP FROM FIRST YEAR OF THE CONFLICT "Lloyd's Military Maps Showing the Principal Places of Interest. Compiled From Official Data by Egbert L. Viele and Charles Haskins, Military and Civil Engineers. Published Under the Auspices of The American Geographical and Statistical Society." Consists of the following maps: United States at Center, Battle of Bull Run (the first and only real battle at the time this was published), Virginia, New Orlean, Savannah, Mobile Bay, Galveston Bay, Mississippi River (horizontally across the bottom), District of Columbia, Hampton Roads, Norfolk Harbor, Pensacola Bay, Cairo (IL). 36" x 28 1/2", toned, added paint dots, tape stains, loss to side edges.
• MINIATURE SOLDIER DIORAMAS OF THE
  MINIATURE SOLDIER DIORAMAS OF THE BATTLES OF BULL RUN AND LITTLE BIGHORNMiniature Soldier Dioramas of the Battles of Bull Run and Little Bighorn,
• Civil War Claim Document
  Civil War Claim Document American, dated June 25, 1889, partially printed document from the Office of J.B. Cralle, Solicitor of Claims, Washington, D.C., requesting witness testimony from Mr. Henry Simon(?) of McPherson, Kansas, in his disability claim for three injuries that occurred on August 29, 1862, during the Battle of Bull Run (probably the second battle), 13-7/8 x 8-1/8 in. (sight); modern painted wood frame,
• Currier and Ives print; "The Battle
  Currier and Ives print; "The Battle of Fair Oaks, VA, May 31st, 1862", a McClellan rout avoided. 9 1/2" x 13 1/2". Good condition, staining in border.
• [Civil War] ''Casey's Infantry
  [Civil War] ''Casey's Infantry Tactics'' 3 vols. 1862 [Provenance on Casey's Infrantry Tactics Captain Hiram Rollins Dover New Hampshire Enlisted 6-1-61 New hampshire Vol. Infantry Age: 34 Wounded during the Battle of Bull Run July 21 1861 with a musket ball in the shoulder. Promoted to Major in command of Co. B of the New hampshire Vol. infantry Promoted to Brevet Lt. Col. May 13th 1865 Received USV medal for gallant and meritorious service Died in Washington D.C. on August 20 1868];Fleming ''Campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia'' Richmond (1928); Branscom ''Mystic Romances of The Blue and The Grey'' 1883; and five other items 8 titles in 10 volumes.
• FOUR CURRIER AND IVES CIVIL WAR
  FOUR CURRIER AND IVES CIVIL WAR BATTLE SCENE PRINTS Hand-colored lithographs, 19th century, to include "The Battle of New Bern, NC, March 14, 1862," "General Stoneman's Great Cavalry Raid, May 1863," "Battle of Williamsburg, Virginia, May 5, 1862," and "Great Battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1863," in uniform framing.
• (2) 1832 ENGRAVINGS OF EARLY
  (2) 1832 ENGRAVINGS OF EARLY REVOLUTIONAY WAR BATTLES, FRAMED Both by J. Baker, handcolored copper engravings, published in 1832, including: "Battle of Bunker's Hill, (June 17th, 1775.)", marked "To the Enlightened and Patriotic Citizens of the United States, this plate respectfully inscribed by their Obedient Servant, J. Baker", along with numbered key identifying individuals; PLUS "Battle of Lexington, April 19, 1775", published by Humphrey & Phelps, New York, also with numbered key. The two are housed in their original lemon gold frames, similar but not identical, under old rippled glass. OS: 19 1/2" x 23 1/2", SS: 14 1/2" x 18 1/2", toned, stained, old repaired tears at bottom of Bunker's Hill. Well worth restoring.
• (2) 19th Century Civil War
  (2) 19th Century Civil War battlefield maps, with certificates of authenticity guaranteed to be original plates from the Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, c/o Map of the Battlefield about Frederick City and the Monocacy River MD July 9 1864, Battlefields of South Mountain showing the positions of the Forces of the United States and of the Enemy during the Battle fought by the Army of the Potomac under the Command of Maj Gen George B McClellan Sept 14 1862
• [War of 1812] Two titles concerning
  [War of 1812] Two titles concerning the Battle for Baltimore (September 1814) 1) ''The Citizens Soldiers at Northpoint and Fort McHenry September 12 and 13 1814'' (Baltimore Freeman & Goodsmith circa 1840) octavo wraps with printed paper label; 2) ''The Citizens Soldiers at Northpoint and Fort McHenry September 12 and 13 1814'' (Baltimore C. S. Saffell 1889) octavo pictorial cloth Estimate $ 60-90
• Book ''The Army of Northern
  Book ''The Army of Northern Virginia in 1862'' first edition by William Allan with maps.
• JOHN TRUMBULL J.G. MULLER,
  JOHN TRUMBULL J.G. MULLER, AMERICAN, 1756-1843 GERMAN, 1747-1830, THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL, NEAR BOSTON, JUNE 17 1775, COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING, SIGHT: 22 X 30 IN. (55.9 X 76.2 CM.), FRAME: 31 1/2 X 39 1/2 IN. (80 X 100.3JOHN TRUMBULL J.G. MULLER, AMERICAN, 1756-1843, GERMAN, 1747-1830 THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL, NEAR BOSTON, JUNE 17 1775, Copper plate engraving London published by Antonio C. de Poggi, New Bond Street Copper plate engraving Dimensions: Sight: 22 x 30 in. (55.9 x 76.2 cm.), Frame: 31 1/2 x 39 1/2 in. (80 x 100.3 cm.)
• Book ''Battles & Commanders of
  Book ''Battles & Commanders of the Civil War'' published in 1907 edited by General Marcus Wright of War Department great illustrations.
• BATTLE OF GAINES MILL, SOLDIER'S
  BATTLE OF GAINES MILL, SOLDIER'S LETTEROptimistic six-page letter written by a Union soldier and dated June 22, 1862, five days before the Battle of Gaines Mill, aka the Battle of Chickahominy River. Evidently it was intended for publication, as it was addressed to "Mssrs Editors" and titled "Banks of the Chickahominy." Signed "Rambler" at the end. Very interesting content, including accounts of alleged Confederate atrocities, such as the killing of a prisoner -- "[he] refused to mount his horse and was shot and left dead on troadside." It ends, "When the great battle will come off, it is hard to say ... it is not too distant however, and when it does come off, it will be one of the most fearful contests the world ever witnessed, and although the enemy have every advantage in knowledge of the country, position and numbers, they will be awfully thrashed by our brave boys and driven howling through Richmond like beaten spaniels." The writer's prediction was off, as the Confederates won the battle decisively. Pagesmeasure 12-3/8" x 7-7/8". Letter came out of estate with the included CDV photo of a soldier whose identity is unknown, though it is presumed that he is the writer. See images. This item can be shipped in-house.
• CIVIL WAR BATTLE DRAWING OF A
  CIVIL WAR BATTLE DRAWING OF A BRIDGECivil War Battle Drawing of a Bridge, purported to be from General Beauregard's papers in the Bull Run campaign, pen and ink, indicating loosened planks, a trap, and hidden cannons, 4 1/2 in. x 8 in Provenance: Forest H. Sweet, American Historical Material, Battle Creek, Michigan, 1938
• PASTEL/CHARCOAL BATTLE OF
  PASTEL/CHARCOAL BATTLE OF CUMBERLAND GAP, UNION EVACUAT...19th century pastel/charcoal depicting the September 17th, 1863 evacuation of Union Brigadier General George Washington Morgan, Commander of the 7th Division of the Army of the Ohio, from Cumberland Gap, near the junction of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee. During the Civil War, Cumberland Gap was held alternately by Union and Confederate armies. Union forces under Gen. George W. Morgan occupied it June 18 to Sept. 17, 1862. Cut off from supplies and surrounded, General George Morgan with 9,000 men retreated successfully to Greenup, KY on Ohio River, 200 miles in 16 days over mountain roads, and despite the harassment of CSA Colonel John H. Morgan's Raiders. (Information courtesy of the Kentucky Historical Society). Note: this work is very similar to another 19th century Cumberland Gap evacuation drawing on file with the Library of Congress. Sight: 21 1/2" H x 26 3/4" W. Framed: 32 5/8" H x 37 3/4" W. 3rd quarter of 19th century, East Tennessee. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com) Condition: Work laid down on old cardstock. Margins under matte with foxing and toning.
• CIVIL WAR ILLUSTRATION, BATTLE OF
  CIVIL WAR ILLUSTRATION, BATTLE OF YELLOW TAVERNAntique Civil War illustration of the War in Virginia, depicting the Battle of Yellow Tavern, May 11th, 1864. Overall framed size is 27" x 22". Excellent condition with hand coloring. shipping info This item will need to be shipped by a packing company of your choice. We maintain a list of reliable shippers, or you may choose your own.
• Currier & Ives Colored
  Currier & Ives Colored Lithographs Including The Battle of Petersburg Va. Lot of 2 including The Battle of Petersburg Va. April 2nd 1865. hand colored framed to 11.25 x 15 in.; plus an unframed REPRINT of The U.S. Sloop of War "Kearsarge" 7 guns Sinking the Pirate "Alabama" 8 Guns." Condition: Toning. light soiling and a water stain at upper left.
• PRINT “THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL
  PRINT “THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL NEAR BOSTON, C.1798. Copper plate print/engraving after John Trumbull, (1756-1843) of his eyewitness account of a scene at Battle of Bunker on 6/17/1775. Engraved by J.G. Muller, published by Antionio C. de Poggi, London. Ex. Walter Backoff collection. Image sight size 22.75”H x 31.5”W. Overall double matted in a black frame with gold liner 34.5”H x 43.25”W.
• Civil War print "Battle of Wilson's
  Civil War print "Battle of Wilson's Creek" copyrighted 1893 by Kurz & Allison 76 & 78 Walbash Ave. Chicago framed and matted. 18.75"x26"
• FRAMED CURRIER & IVES PRINT "THE
  FRAMED CURRIER & IVES PRINT "THE SECOND BATTLE OFca. late 1875-1900; colorized print depicting a charging union line with fixed bayonets against a retreating confederate unit with seven star flag, framed in a period mahogany frame, 16 3/4"x 12 1/2" framed; Condition: extensive soiling & some fading to paper
• "BATTLE OF CEDAR CREEK"
  "BATTLE OF CEDAR CREEK" (VIRGINIA) CHROMOLITHOGRAPH, 18..."Battle of Cedar Creek" (Virginia) Chromolithograph, 1890 , published by Kurz and Allison, Chicago, in a light brown molded wood frame with gilt liner; Note: Also known as the Battle of Belle Grove, Sheridan's attack against Early's troops October 19, 1864 was victorious but costly; it was the last major engagement fought in the Shenandoah Valley Sight 20 in. x 26.75 in. Framed 22.5 in. x 30 in. Condition: Items may have wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. Please contact the gallery for further details prior to bidding. Any condition statement given as a courtesy should not be treated as fact.
• Military Maps Illustrating the
  Military Maps Illustrating the Operations of the Armies of the Potomac & James Office of Chief Engineers 1869 Lot includes 12 (of 17)  maps housed in the original mailing tube 30 in. long featuring an old label marked Division of Investigation U.S. Department of Justice Official Business. Michler Nathaniel and John E. Weyss. Military Maps Illustrating the Operations of the Armies of the Potomac & James May 4th 1864 to April 9th 1865 including Battlefields of the Wilderness Spottsylvania [sic] Northanna Totopotomoy Cold Harbor the Siege of Petersburg and Richmond. Battle-fields of Five Forks Jetersville & Sailor's Creek Highbridge Farmville & Appomattox Court-House. Washington: War Department Office of the Chief of Engineers 1869. Begun during the last year of the war many of these maps were rescaled for inclusion in the Atlas that accompanied the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies published in the 1890s. Maps present include: Region between Gettysburg and Appomattox Court House Petersburg and Five Forks Jetersville & Sailor's Creek Antietam Bermuda Hundred Spotsylvania Chancellorville Totopotomoy High Bridge & Farmville Cold Harbor Harper's Ferry [sic] The Wilderness Condition: Some a bit rough with margin tears and edge scuffing. Minor water stains. Large tears on the ''title page.''
• ANTIQUE CIVIL WAR BATTLE
  ANTIQUE CIVIL WAR BATTLE PRINTAntique colored lithograph Assault on Fort Sanders, Nov. 29, 1863 by Kurz and Allen of Chicago 1891. Heavy Confederate losses in this battle. 20 x 27 inches view size, framed 29 x 36 inches. VG condition.
• 3FRAMED AMERICAN CIVIL WAR-ERA
  3FRAMED AMERICAN CIVIL WAR-ERA HAND-WRITTEN LETTERFramed American Civil War-era hand-written letter on paper, addressed to the letter writer's parents, mostly documenting marches, mentions marching "about four miles the other side of Bull Run battlefield," framed alongside envelope with Washington D.C. Oct. 24, 1863 postmark, housed in double-sided frame, label from Old Colony Shop, Alexandria, Virginia, overall: 27.25"h, 16.5"w, 7.25lbs
• MOSTLY DUG GROUPING OF SMALLER
  MOSTLY DUG GROUPING OF SMALLER CIVIL WAR RELICS As follows: nearly (50) bullets to include carbine rounds, three-ringers, Confederate Gardners, a fired Garibaldi, round balls, Colt pistol bullets, Williams cleaners and two (of three) Shaler sections; a bullet in wood from the Battle of Bentonville, NC; half of a brass bullet mold (8-5/8 in.); dug Model 1833 saber grip and brass hilt; iron caltrop; iron bullet worm; pair of civilian spurs; fancy scabbard tip.
• LEATHER HUNTING BAG AND POWDER HORN
  LEATHER HUNTING BAG AND POWDER HORN FROM VIRGINIA The horn inscribed "R. L. Williams / Bull Run," later 18th century, comprising a black leather hunting bag with divided interior and broad strap, suspending on a secondary strap a powder horn with wooden fittings, inscribed with owner's name and home in stippled script, and further engraved with a turkey and goose; the horn, 11 in. L.
• Civil War Stereo Views
  Civil War Stereo Views "Photographic History - War for the Union", series published by E & H.T. Anthony & Co., New York, 1865, after Brady, 32 stereo views on yellow mounts, images include Union officers, living and deceased soldiers, battle sites, forts and other buildings, fortifications and earthworks, southern views in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, one view of General Grant and family signed verso by his son, Frederick Grant, all with paper labels verso describing scene, each approximately 3-1/4 x 6-3/4 in.; detailed listing: #1994: Aqueduct Bridge above Georgetown, on the Potomac. Government Vessels and Canal boats filled with Stores, escaping the Raiders, July 12, 1864.#2296: Slave Pen, Alexandria, Va.#2330: Hanover Junction, 20 miles from Richmond; a point of note in McClellan’s and Grant’s Campaigns.#2365: Fortifications near Yorktown, Va.#2428: Lieut. Gen. Grant and chief of staff, Gen. Rawlins, at his Head Quarters, at Cold Harbor, Va. Taken June 14th, 1864.#2432: Group of Generals: Hancock, Birney, Gibbon and Barlow, in the field, near Richmond, Va.#2549: Gen. Butlers’ Dutch Gap Canal. In the centre is a dam to keep out the water, and passage way for workmen; on the left is a railroad track for drawing out the dirt; in the foreground a mud scow.#2590: Gen. Grant’s favorite filed horse Cincinnati. Taken at City Point, Va.#2591: Jeff. Davis, one of Gen. Grant’s saddle horses. Taken at City Point, Va.#2610: Dutch Gap Canal and Group of Soldiers. Taken after the bank was blown out. On the extreme end a portion of the bank remains, which forms a profile, which the soldiers call Jeff. Davis.#2691: Gun boat Kansas. Officers in the foreground. James River, Va.#3094: Group of Relics in Charleston, SC, Arsenal, showing Rebel torpedoes, shot, shell, and breach of the 600 lb. Blakely Gun.#3103: Broad St., Charleston SC, looking East, with the ruins of the Roman Catholic Cathedral and St. Michael’s church in the distance.#3127: Fort Sumpter, east face, Charleston Harbor, SC showing the Palmetto Works erected to strengthen the fort.#3139: Interior of Fort Sumpter, Charleston Harbor, Sc, April 14th, 1865, pending the ceremony of raising the old Flag.#3175: A Dead Rebel Soldier, as he lay in the Treches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” The View was taken the Morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3177: C.S. Soldier killed by a shell in the Trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” This View was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3182: Rebel Soldiers killed in the Trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” The view shows the construction of their Bomb Proofs and Covered passages, which branch off in every direction. Taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3183: This Picture is a good view of the Covered Ways inside the Rebel Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” The Union Soldiers had to charge up and down these obstructions. In the foreground centre is a dead Rebel Soldier sticking out through the debris, and further on lies another Confederate Soldier. This View was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3184: Rebel Soldier killed in the Trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” This View was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3192: Chevaux de fries, and breast works in the Union Fort Sedgwick, called by the Rebels “Fort Hell,” showing two wounded soldiers. This view was made the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3198: Rebel Prisoners on their way to the rear, captured by Gen. Sheriden at Five Forks April 3d 1865. This View was taken April 3d, after the storming of Petersburgh, Va.#3243: Ruins in the burnt district, from the Petersburgh railroad Depot, showing a portion of the Arsenal grounds, Richmond, Va.#3285: Park of Captured Guns at Rocketts, Richmond, Va.#3362: “Castle Thunder,” Cary St., the place where so many Union prisoners suffered. Richmond, Va.#3288: Residence of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Franklin St., Richmond, Va.#3365: Libby Prison, Richmond, Va.#3366: St. John’s Church, Church Hill, Richmond, Va. This church is the place where Patrick Henry made his immortal speech. #3376: Mansion occupied by Jeff. Davis, during the Rebellion, cor. Clay and Twelfth St. Richmond, Va.#3399: Lieut. Gen. Grant, Wife and Son at his Head Quarters, City Point, Va. (signed)#3624: Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman and Horse. This View was taken in the Trenches before Atlanta, Ga.#3652: Lulu Falls, on top of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
• 1861 Civil War pamphlet, The Battle
  1861 Civil War pamphlet, The Battle of Fort Sumter and First Victory of the Southern Troops , 32 pages, first edition, published Charleston, South Carolina, Evans and Cogswell, 1861, 9 x 5-1/2 in. Some stains, corner chips, lacking back cover. Collection of Dayne Watkins, Rock Hill, South Carolina.
• BATTLE OF OPEQUAN OR WINCHESTER
  BATTLE OF OPEQUAN OR WINCHESTER VA.Kurz & Allison. Battle of Opequan or Winchester, Va. Chicago, 1893. Color lithographed print, with battle details imprinted in lower left corner. Matted. 20 x 27”. Fine.
• ALS CIVIL WAR FIELD REPORT FROM
  ALS CIVIL WAR FIELD REPORT FROM BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL W. CRAWFORD Report of engagement on Feb. 3rd. He refers to his men as the Bucktails, that fought "one brigade of Confederate Gen. Hood's division," in thick woodland, captured 80-90 prisoners, along with a Napoleon cannon and two caissons, colors of the 15th Georgia and 1,000 stands of small arms. Graphic. Entirely in his hand. Framed.