A few examples of appraisal values for
HOPE FOR THE CONFEDERACY

• Commander of Confederate forces;
  Commander of Confederate forces; from photo by Virginian Julian Vannerson; mythic image of Southern hero; possibly salted paper technique; image 15" x 11".
• $10,000 CONFEDERATE WAR
  $10,000 CONFEDERATE WAR BONDIssued Sept 5 1863. An unusually large denomination given in support of the Confederate States of America. The Confederacy was to pay the loan back July of 1868, leading to the loss of the $10,000 when the Union were victorious during the Civil War. Signed by the Register of the Treasury Robert Tyler, son of 10th President of the United States John Tyler. Approx. 13-5/8" L x 9" H. Some discoloration ECT. See images for more details on condition. shipping info This item can be shipped in-house.
• FIVE EARLY POSTWAR TITLES
  FIVE EARLY POSTWAR TITLES PERTAINING TO THE CONFEDERACY All 8vo, to include: Pollard, E. A. Southern History of the War (New York: Charles R. Richardson, 1866), brown cloth (chipping); Davis, Jefferson. The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1881), 2 volumes, full calf (extensive wear to boards with weak hinges); Long, A. L. Memoirs of Robert E. Lee (New York: Stoddart & Company, 1886), heavy wear (disbound boards, losses to spine); Owen, William M. In Camp and Battle with the Washington Artillery Battalion of New Orleans (Boston: Ticknor & Company, 1885), gilt to boards (extensive damp stains; binding intact); Johnston, Joseph E. Narrative of Military Operations, Directed During the War Between the States (New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1874), re-bound with new boards.
• Confederate States of America
  Confederate States of America $1000.00Bond with coupons Richmond 1863 framed.
• AMERICAN SCHOOL: PROMINENT UNION
  AMERICAN SCHOOL: PROMINENT UNION AND CONFEDERATE GENERALS AND STATESMEN Color lithograph 26 1/4 x 40 in. (image) published by Kurz & allison.
• Confederate 1862 telegram,
  Confederate 1862 telegram, partially printed, "The Southern Telegraph Company", to General G. T. Beauregard, Savannah, Georgia, October 25, 1862, from Colonel W. S. Walker (signed), Pocataglio, "General: Can you not spare me some infantry Is the long range gun to remain Names of killed and wounded sent to Charleston", response from Beauregard penciled at bottom, 4-1/2 x 8 in. Folds, stains, slight reduction at top. Brunk Auctions, April 12-13, 2003, Lot 714; Collection of H. Donald Nelson, Williamsburg, Virginia.
• 1833 CONFEDERATE SECOND
  1833 CONFEDERATE SECOND LIEUTENANT PROMOTION DOCUMENT AND FOUR CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA BOND WITH FOUR DOLLAR COUPONS1833 Confederate Second Lieutenant Promotion Document and Four Confederate States of America Bond with Four Dollar Coupons,, Unframed within an art portfolio.
• A REMARKABLE CONFEDERATE
  A REMARKABLE CONFEDERATE SYMPATHIZER'S PHOTO ALBUM Assembled by Maryanne Stith, probably Baltimore, and dated April 16, 1865, on a flyleaf; containing about 103 commercial and privately produced cartes de visite of Confederate politicians and officers (including Jeff Davis, Alexander Stephens, Stonewall Jackson, Jeb Stuart, Robert E. Lee, and others); a few Federal notables (including Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln, Gen. Winfield Scott, and others); with other unidentified men, women and children of the era; three souvenir cards from Mt. Vernon; a tintype of a family outdoors, one son in a VMI cadet's uniform; portrait of Scott Shipp, superintendent of VMI at outset of war; a tinted photo of a girl with a large doll; and a few sentimental cards; all housed in an album published by Leavitt & Allen, New York, in a deluxe full morocco binding with brass clasps.
• THIRTY-ONE CONFEDERATE AND STATE
  THIRTY-ONE CONFEDERATE AND STATE NOTES United StatesC. 1860-65Group of Confederate and state notes, including South Carolina, Georgia, Confederate $50.00 and $100.00 notes.
• FRAMED CONFEDERATE STATES OF
  FRAMED CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICAN COTTON BOND Confederate States of America, 1860s. Civil War seven percent cotton bond backed by 20,000 pounds of cotton, payable in Pounds Sterling or French Francs, framed. Dimensions: Approx. h. 17.75", w. 21.75" (frame).
• THREE CONFEDERATE NOTESThree
  THREE CONFEDERATE NOTESThree Confederate Notes,
• Georgia Civil War letter, hand
  Georgia Civil War letter, hand written on lined paper by J.M. Crawford, addressed to L.B. Fisher, dated April 23, 1861, "Look Out, Look Out, For War, For War", discusses the general atmosphere at school (probably Emory College) and in the towns of Oxford and Covington, Georgia, "I want to go with the boys and be among them when they touch the torches to the walls of the captured capitol, and shout the loud and long cheers to the flames as they consume its verry [sic] last remains", 12 x 7-3/4 in. Light toning, stains, creases, fading, minor tears and losses.
• CONFEDERATE 1862 T-44 AND T-45 $1
  CONFEDERATE 1862 T-44 AND T-45 $1 NOTES Both featuring vignettes of South Carolina's Lucy Pickens and a steamship at sea; the T-44 is quite worn and stained; the T-45 is PCGS graded Fine 15 Apparent due to restoration along the left edge. Both notes ex Heritage Auctions.
• $10,000 CONFEDERATE WAR
  $10,000 CONFEDERATE WAR BONDIssued Sept 5 1863. An unusually large denomination given in support of the Confederate States of America. The Confederacy was to pay the loan back July of 1868, leading to the loss of the $10,000 when the Union were victorious during the Civil War . Signed by the Register of the Treasury Robert Tyler, son of 10th President of the United States John Tyler. Approx. 13-5/8" L x 9" H. Some discoloration ECT. See images for more details on condition. This item can be shipped in-house.
• 19TH CENTURY CONFEDERATE
  19TH CENTURY CONFEDERATE SYMPATHIZER'S AMERICAN PARADE FLAG Printed cotton with stick, the canton displaying seven stars rather than the customary thirteen. A write-up by Jeff Bridgeman American Antiques of York County, Pennsylvania is pasted to the back of the frame and claims that this dubious American flag commemorates the first seven states to join the Southern Confederacy. Presented in an antique plain wooden frame.
• Chilmark Pewter Civil War
  Chilmark Pewter Civil War Figurine''Confederate Pride'' by Francis Barnum 9 1/2''.
• Confederate war bond; 1863 issue
  Confederate war bond; 1863 issue with portrait of Stonewall Jackson guaranteeing 7% interest; 9 3/4" x 13". Wrinkling and tears.
• Confederate notes and Charleston
  Confederate notes and Charleston Daily Courier newspaper five-dollar Virginia Treasury note dated 1862 fifty-dollar note dated 1864 with Jefferson Davis portrait 2 one-hundred dollar notes dated 1863 with John Calhoun portrait and slave vignette one-dollar state of Georgia note with Franklin portrait five-dollar note two-dollar state of Georgia note matted and framed in two frames overall: H21 3/4'' W17 3/4'' and H17 7/8'' W21 3/4'' together with an original issue of the CHARLESTON DAILY COURIER dated November 8 1862. (3pcs) Provenance: Bluffton South Carolina private collection.
• CONFEDERATE "LOST CAUSE"
  CONFEDERATE "LOST CAUSE" WATERCOLOR, FRAMED American school, late 19th century. "Lost Cause" style watercolor depicting three flags of the Confederacy and a sentimental poem. Apparently unsigned, framed.
• CONFEDERATE FLAG FRAGMENT These
  CONFEDERATE FLAG FRAGMENT These silken colors of the battle flag of the Confederacy have been fashioned by a Virginial girl whose father, before she was born, was wounded while fighting under them. Yet she, with consistent Patriotism, cheered three of her brothers when they recently went to Cuba with General Fitzhugh Lee in the Volunteer Army of the United States in the war with Spain. Miss. Juliah Mann of Petersburg, Virginia, through a friend who knows and admires him, pre sents these colors with her compliments of Colonel N.P. Pond of Rochester, NY – A Gentleman whose courtliness, in time of peace, must be the reflex of his gallantry in war. Petersburg, Virginia. November 17th, 1899. A piece of the first rebel flag captured in the last Civil War. The flag was taken from the roof of a Hotel in Alexandria, May 24th, 1861 by Col. Ellsworth. Coming out of the hotel with the flag, the bearer was shot dead by the landlord, who in turn, was killed by Ellsworth’s soldiers. One of these soldiers was Mr. Frank Brownell. Mr. Brownell gave a part of the historic flag to a Mr. Millard, whose son in turn gave a piece to Mr. Sam’l Mc Auliffe, who gave this piece to N. P. Pond in Nov. 1899.
• CONFEDERATE FIELD GEARLot of
  CONFEDERATE FIELD GEARLot of Confederate (most likely) items including 2 leather pistol holders; 6 in leather belt pouch with tin container; leather cap pouch with incised XV on cover; partial leather and brass sword scabbard; thin cotton rope; 9 in olive drab cotton sack stenciled FRANCISCO J.O. From VA estate collection.
• Confederate Civil War $100.00
  Confederate Civil War $100.00 Bond 1862 with 15 coupons attached 14'' x 13''.
• A printed cotton 13 star
  A printed cotton 13 star Confederate flag, appears to be late 19th c., lacking any suggestion of maker, 58" x 35-1/2", some holes, thinning, spot stains
• Confederate Civil War flag 48" x
  Confederate Civil War flag 48" x 104". ?
• Civil War oath of allegiance,
  Civil War oath of allegiance, partially printed oath required by all captured Confederate soldiers before release, signed "Francis Dunn" of Hart County, Georgia, swearing to "support and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Union of the States thereunder…", dated September 9, 1865, approximately 5 x 8-1/4 in. Irregular margins, toning, foxing, creases, stains, fading, probably period "Duplicate" imprint.
• 1864 $1000 CONFEDERATE BOND W/ 60
  1864 $1000 CONFEDERATE BOND W/ 60 COUPONSOriginal Confederate 1864 $1000 Bond loan document complete with all 60 coupons. Overall framed size is 30" x 19". CSA, American Civil War Era. 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.
• CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA $50
  CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA $50 BONDConfederate States of America $50 bond, with 21 $2 coupons attached. Bond No. 5185. Dated May 1, 1861. Sheet 16 3/4" x 13 3/4" (with frame 20 3/4" x 17 3/4"). Staining, discoloration and foxing throughout, holes at all 4 corners, horizontal creases throughout and vertical crease through center, tears along edges and creases.
• CONFEDERATE SOLDIER WITH SWORD,
  CONFEDERATE SOLDIER WITH SWORD, TINTYPEConfederate soldier tintype, the young man holding a sheathed sword with three branch handle, his belt height uniform jacket with the collar turned down, visible parts include buttons with indiscernible insignia, a near cuff chevron and buttons are visible at his left sleeve, the belt buckle insignia is indiscernible, the uniform jacket is typical of many shown at the "Adolphus Confederate Uniforms", housed in thermoplastic case **Provenance: A prominent Dallas, Texas estate**
• RARE DOCUMENT "INSIDE THE
  RARE DOCUMENT "INSIDE THE CONFEDERACY", NOVEMBER 4, 1864 10" x 7" document, 15" x 12" Document presenting The Confederate State voucher describing two enslaved working in a hospital w/payment to their owner of $300, dated Nov. 4, 1864. Farmed between two glass panes and simple wood frame. Provenance: private lifetime collection of John L. Ford, Curator and Historian of Soldiers & Sailors Memorial and Museum Hall, Pittsburgh, and Director of Ed. Devision at The Heinz Historical Center and Museum of Western Pennsylvania.
• $500 SHEET OF CONFEDERATE FIFTEEN
  $500 SHEET OF CONFEDERATE FIFTEEN DOLLAR NOTES Uncut sheet of fifty-five Confederate States of America notes, each will pay to the bearer fifteen dollars. Signed original loan certificate at top is signed and each uncut note has bond number 7390. Dated February 17, 1864, this $500 Confederate bond note was issued particularly late in the war, making it a risky and almost hopeless investment for Southern investors. Securely shrink-wrapped. 15" w., 24.5" h.
• RARE CONFEDERATE BALLOT FROM
  RARE CONFEDERATE BALLOT FROM VIRGINIA From the November 6, 1861 election, Jefferson Davis and Alexander H. Stephens are, of course, the lead candidates, followed by the names of state Electoral Ticket, district candidates, and a certain Roger A. Pryor for Congress, presented in a wooden frame.
• THREE CRISP UNCIRCULATED LATE WAR
  THREE CRISP UNCIRCULATED LATE WAR CONFEDERATE NOTES To include: $2 with Judah Benjamin, T-70; $1 with Senator Clay of Alabama, T-71; 50¢ with Jefferson Davis profile, T-72. All notes ex Heritage Auctions.
• A Large Archive of Confederate
  A Large Archive of Confederate Martyr William B. Mumford 1860s-1950s hundreds of photographs and ephemera from Mumford his family and later generations including newspapers tintype albums CDVs cabinet cards advertisements presented loose and in albums. Note: In a combined land and sea operation initially under the command of Commodore David Farragut and soon involving Gen. Benjamin F. Butler Federal forces entered the mouth of the Mississippi River and assailed New Orleans the largest city of the Confederacy on 25 May 1862. Farragut sent a message from the Union fleet requesting Mayor John T. Monroe to remove the Confederate flags from the Custom House Mint and City Hall as a sign of surrender. Monroe's refusal caused Captain Henry W. Morris of the USS Pocahontas to send ashore an advance team of Marines to physically remove the Southern flags and substitute Federal ones while Farragut was still attempting to secure an official surrender from the mayor. As the Marines raised the American flag an angry crowd gathered; they were warned that the Pocahontas would fire charges of grapeshot on anyone tampering with the Stars and Stripes. Notwithstanding that warning William Bruce Mumford (c. 1820-1862) and six other Confederate sympathizers tore down the Union flag from the Mint. Mumford cut a staff to drop it and indeed the Pocahontas fired; a sliver of stone dislodged by the shot slightly wounded him but he carried the flag through rebellious citizens to the mayor at City Hall. By the time he arrived the remnant was almost unrecognizable and General Butler - who had declared that no activity in support of secession would be tolerated - was incensed: I find the city under the dominion of a mob. They have insulted our flag - torn it down with indignity. Both the perpetrators and abettors [will be punished] so that they will fear the stripes if they do not reverence the stars of our banner. Butler took official control of the city on 1 May 1862 and Mumford was arrested for treason (despite his Union patriotism as a Union soldier during the Seminole and Mexican wars). On 30 May he was convicted by a military tribunal sentenced on 5 June and hanged "from a flag-staff projecting from one of the windows under the front portico" of the Mint by now memorable as the scene of his crime on 7 June 1862. He is buried in a vault at Cypress Grove Cemetery in New Orleans. On 18 June 1862 Thomas Overton Moore the Confederate governor of Louisiana declared Mumford a hero and a model. C. S. A. President Jefferson Davis pointing out (as did Gen. Robert E. Lee) that the city was not yet in Yankee hands when the incident had occurred issued a proclamation threatening Butler and his officers with death; but Gen. Butler eventually interceded for a job in Washington on behalf of Mumford's widow Mary (c.1825-1912).
• CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
  CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA $100 BOND SHEETDESCRIPTION: Confederate States of America 1863 one hundred dollar bond sheet. Dip pen signed. Mounted in a wood frame. CIRCA: 1863 ORIGIN: USA DIMENSIONS: H: 14" x L: 13" (Frame) H: 21" x L: 20.5" Have a similar item to sell? Contact: Info@Akibaantiques.com. CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS(305)-332-9274. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission."
• TWO CIVIL WAR DRAWINGSTwo Civil War
  TWO CIVIL WAR DRAWINGSTwo Civil War drawings , by Confederate soldier John Jacob Omenhausser, drawn while a prisoner at Point Lookout Maryland, each depicting African American Union sentinels interacting with Confederate prisons, the first with the prisoner having stolen the soldier's knapsack, the second is a night scene with one soldier forcing the prisoner to carry him on his back, 6 1/2" x 8". Competitive In-House shipping is available for this lot. Condition: Unframed. Light staining. Sheet size-8 1/2'' x 11 1/8''
• CONFEDERATE GENERAL BEAUREGARD
  CONFEDERATE GENERAL BEAUREGARD TELEGRAMConfederate General Beauregard Telegram, two partially printed documents, received from Macon, 22, 1864; to Lt. General Hardee, "Maybe I will leave for Macon by first train, Shermans first body must be moving on most direct roads to Atlanta-those roads should be obstructed & all bridges & supplies destroyed in its front-gunboats in Savannah River should prevent crossing as far up as practicable, GT Beauregard, each 4 1/2 in. x 8 in