A few examples of appraisal values for
PICKETT S CHARGE

• Chilmark Pewter Civil War
  Chilmark Pewter Civil War Figurine ''Pickett's Charge'' by Francis Barnum 6 1/2'' x 9 1/2''.
• PICKETT'S CHARGE BY CHARLES
  PICKETT'S CHARGE BY CHARLES HALLOWELL STEPHENS (PENNSYLVANIA 1864-1940). Oil on canvas signed lower right. En grissaille image of the Civil War battle. Rebacked. 14''h. 28.5''w. in a modern frame 20.5''h. 30''w.
• Confederate General George
  Confederate General George Pickett CDV by Brady An E. & H.T. Anthony backmarked CDV featuring a vignette portrait from a Brady negative. George Pickett (1825-1875) was a Confederate major general primarily remembered for leading ''Picket's Charge'' on the final day of the of Gettysburg an unsuccessful assault the marked the ''High Water Mark of the Confederacy.'' Condition: Very good condition.
• Charles Hallowell Stephens
  Charles Hallowell Stephens (Pennsylvania 1864-1940) PICKETT'S CHARGE oil on canvas framed signed: lower left H15'' W28'' Provenance: South Carolina collection.
• Chilmark Pewter Civil War
  Chilmark Pewter Civil War Figurine ''Georgia''Pickett's Charge'' by Francis Barnum #2144 6 1/2'' x 9 1/2''
• Chilmark Pewter Civil War
  Chilmark Pewter Civil War Figurine ''Picketts'Charge'' by Francis Barnum signed and numbered Gettysburg edition 7'' x 9-1/2'' excellent
• Chilmark Pewter Civiil War
  Chilmark Pewter Civiil War Figurine''Picketts Charge'' by Francis Barnum #2144 6 1/2'' x 9 1/2'' with certificate.
• Chilmark Civil War Pewter
  Chilmark Civil War Pewter Figurine ''Picketts'Charge'' by Francis Barnum Gettysburg mark 6 1/2'' x 9 1/2'' excellent.
• Bennett Pottery, Baltimore, MD
  Bennett Pottery, Baltimore, MD "Picketts' Charge" platter. 9.75" x 13.25" Condition: Hairline crack.
• Two James Pattison Civil War
  Two James Pattison Civil War sketches (James William Pattison, Illinois/Asheville, North Carolina, 1844-1915), both pencil on paper: "The Union Picket Line, early morning…as seen from the Grave", 6-1/8 x 11-1/8 in.; "The Grave at Noontime", inscription verso "And I often stop and wonder/as I ponder on my blunder/why in thunder...lapses/born of languor…us lie", 7-7/8 x 8-3/8 in., both sketches from the Siege of Petersburg, June 15, 1864-April 2, 1865, that led to the surrender of Robert E. Lee (Pattison served in the 57th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, Company G), both unframed. Toning, handling grime, creases, added inscriptions at bottom edges in ink indicating artist and location of subject. Estate of Patricia Pattison Shuttles, Asheville, North Carolina.
• BOOK: PICKETT AND HIS MEN,
  BOOK: PICKETT AND HIS MEN, SIGNED, 1900Pickett and His Men by Lasalle Corbell Pickett, published by Foote & Davies, Atlanta, 1900. Signed twice on ffep by the author, wife of American Civil War General George E. Pickett. Wear to covers. Toning to ffep from tippedin newspaper clipping. This item can be shipped in-house.
• George Wesley Bellows (American
  George Wesley Bellows (American 1882-1925) "The Charge" 1918 lithograph numbered "Null" and pencil signed "Geo. Bellows E.S.B." by his wife Emma S. Bellows H.V. Allison & Co. New York label en verso sheet 11 1/4 in. x 17 in. image 10 in. x 16 in. matted. Reference: George W. Bellows: His Lithographs Alfred A. Knopf New York 1927 plate 30.
• [World War I] General John J.
  [World War I] General John J. Pershing TLS to Harrie Hough Participant in Picketts Charge Gettysburg  Pershing John Joseph ''Black Jack'' (1860-1948). Commander of the American forces in World War I and the only man promoted to the rank of General of the Armies of the United States (besides Washington posthumously). A typewritten letter on General of the Armies stationery dated May 15 1922 at Washington addressed to Mr. Harrie Hough a Confederate Army veteran of Pickett's Division congratulating him on his record of service which Pershing says is partly responsible for the courage and fortitude of the soldiers of the generation which was victorious in WWI. Signed John J Pershing boldly in black ink. Condition: Excellent.
• Mort Kunstler, American, 20th c,
  Mort Kunstler, American, 20th c, 1994, Limited Edition color lithograph, No. 704/1500, Chamberlin's Charge, Little Round Top, July 2, 1863, 17 1/2" x 28 1/2" sight size, triple mounted and framed to 34 1/2" x 41" dark wood frame, mounted with a Springfield bayonet Estimate $200-400
• After Byron Pickett (American, 19th
  After Byron Pickett (American, 19th Century) Dated 1873 Profile Bust of Lincoln cast bronze incised Pickett 1873 on the front, copyright by L.G. Muller 24 x 19 inches. Property from the Collection of William Fors, Hanover Park, Illinois
• [Late Indian Wars] Charge of the
  [Late Indian Wars] Charge of the Colored Troops Lithograph  American titled Charge of the Colored Troops - San Juan in lower margin dated 1907 and published by James Lee Co. Chicago l.l.; 15.5 x 19.5 in. Condition: Toning.
• Pattison Virginia Civil War
  Pattison Virginia Civil War painting (Illinois/Asheville, North Carolina, 1844-1915), encampment and headquarters of the 1st Brigade, 1st Division of the 9th Corps, inscribed verso "Hd quarters of 1st Brig., 1st Div., 9th Corps. Down on South Side Railway, upon which the 9th Corps was doing picket duty immediately subsequent to the abandonment of Petersburg by Genl. Lee and previous to the Grand Surrender. All in April 1865--This is a memory sketch made after my return home. Jas. Wm. P.", oil on paper, unframed, 6-1/2 x 10 in., creasing with paint loss at center, 1 in. tear at bottom edge, paper accretion on surface, loss to upper right corner, grime, toning ; with four documents relating to Pattison including an 1864 volunteer enlistment and 1865 military appointment, 9-1/2 x 7-1/2 in. to 10 x 15 in., toning, stains, separations, folds . Estate of Patricia Pattison Shuttles, Asheville, North Carolina.
• Currier Ives print: "Custer's
  Currier Ives print: "Custer's Last Charge", 1876, stylized depiction of Custer's last cavalry charge. 13 1/2" x 9 1/2".
• MASTER BANKS (AMERICAN MID 19TH
  MASTER BANKS (AMERICAN MID 19TH CENTURY) CAMP PICKETT Watercolor on paper: Inscribed; Camp Pickett; verso label ''Picture painted by Mrs. J. E. Banks youngest brother of Camp Pickett during the Civil War owned by Mrs. J. E. Banks Other Notes: height is 7.5 in. width is 10 in.
• CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
  CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE HN3718 - ROYAL DOULTON FIGU...Part of the Prestige Collection Men of History series. Battle of Balaclava on 25 October 1854. The Charge of the Light Brigade was a disastrous cavalry charge led by Lord Cardigan during the Battle of Balaclava on 25 October 1854 during the Crimean War. Artist: Alan Maslankowski Issued: 1995 Dimensions: 19"H Manufacturer: Royal Doulton Country of Origin: England Condition: Reglued horse reins and flag detached from hand.
• Pattison Virginia Civil War
  Pattison Virginia Civil War sketch (James William Pattison, Illinois/Asheville, North Carolina, 1844-1915), encampment with tents, soldiers and barrel "flue", inscribed "Winter Quarters (1864-5) of the 57th Mass. Vol. Inft. In a pine grove (spared from cutting because of its value as cover to our positions, although when the weather was cold we went long distances to obtain fuel, being obliged to have it in wagons), close to and covering the line of entrenchments before Petersburg, Va. Regiment was very reduced in numbers. "G" Co. mustered only 13 men. Whole number rep[or]ted for duty in reg. About 85 to 90. The principle object…best made and best kept but in camp was occupied by Sergt. Rumney, Corpl. Welch, Corpl. Pattison and later by Bartlett, standing at the head of street of "G" Co.--Jas. Wm. P…The "Crater" was on our left and Ft. Stedman near our rt.", pencil on paper, unframed, 8-1/2 x 5-5/8 in.; found loose in a sketchbook. Toning, handling grime, cut into left edge, paper present. Estate of Patricia Pattison Shuttles, Asheville, North Carolina.
• Three Civil War letters by
  Three Civil War letters by Captain Henry Haymond of the 18th United States Infantry (WV), all dated 1863, to include: the Battle of Chattanooga, the battle of Look Out Mountain and Mission(ary) Ridge and the Battle of Stones River near Murfreesboro, TN (with original envelop etc.); together with an English Indenture dated 18 Jan., 1861 between William Warth, confectioner, Kings Sym in the county of Norfolk and William Everard, Esq., London, England. Condition: Good, ink in clear hand, no tears, fold marks.
• 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.
• OTTO KREBS (GERMAN, 1870 - 1955)
  OTTO KREBS (GERMAN, 1870 - 1955) 16.5" X 20.75" "Burning Of Union Depot During The Railroad Riot July 21st and 22nd 1877, Pittsburgh, PA.", c 1877. Chromolithograph on paper, in wood frame, 20.75" x 25.25". This extremely rare print depicts the first nationwide wildcat strike in American history, the Great Railroad Strike of 1877. The most deadly and costly in Pittsburgh, during this strike workers and their families battled with state militia sent from Philadelphia. Persuaded by Pennsylvania Railroad President Thomas Scott, Pennsylvania Governor John Hartranft requested that the federal government send troops to end the fighting. Concerned about the great power of the railroads, Hartranft later called for the recognition of labor unions. Provenance: Daniel M. Fawcett Estate private collection, Pittsburgh, PA.
• Fine Pilkington's Lancasterian
  Fine Pilkington's Lancasterian Charger d
• CIVIL WAR DRAWINGCivil War
  CIVIL WAR DRAWINGCivil War drawing , by Confederate soldier John Jacob Omenhausser, drawn while a prisoner at Point Lookout Maryland, titled A Sentinel Accidently Shot by His Companion , the scene depicts two African American Union soldiers, one lying dead on the ground with the Confederate prisoners surrounding him and amused by the unfortunate event, 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''
• SARAH CHURCHILL (British
  SARAH CHURCHILL (British 1914-1982). THE LAST CAVALRY CHARGE I WAS OVERPOWERED BY A SENSE OF DEEP AND IRREPARABLE LOSS and A HOBBY IS OF THE FIRST IMPORTANCE TO A PUBLIC MAN: THREE WORKS signed and noted AP in pencil lower margin. Lithograph with embossing - Two framed image: 20 in. x 16 in. and one unframed
• General James Longstreet Group of
  General James Longstreet Group of Five CDVs Lot includes four different common Anthony/Brady views of General Longstreet in uniform with a scarce post-war view in civilian clothes taken soon after the war. Three of the military views are engravings and one is a copy shot. None are autographed. ''Old Pete'' became a Major General in October 1861 and gained accolades commanding a division in 1862. With the Army of Northern Virginia??Ts reorganization Longstreet assumed command of the vaunted First Corps and could claim a large share of the victory at Fredericksburg. He was detached at Suffolk early in 1863 and missed the fighting at Chancellorsville. At Gettysburg Longstreet led the right wing and vehemently protested Lee's decision to attack with Pickett??Ts Division on July 3. Post-war many blamed Longstreet for the defeat although Lee never publicly lost confidence in his old ''war horse.'' The later hollow victory at Chickamauga can largely be credited to Longstreet but Army of Tennessee politics and a burning desire for independent command found him cast-off in charge of the dismal Knoxville Campaign during the winter of 1863-4. Longstreet gratefully returned to Lee in time to engineer a bold counterattack at the Wilderness on May 6 1864 where he was severely wounded. Longstreet returned to corps command at the end of the war and surrendered at Appomattox. ?Old Pete? remained the most visible Confederate luminary in the highly charged post-war examination of the causes leading to defeat. Longstreet died in 1904 and cast a long shadow as the last of the Confederate high command. Condition: Cartes are uniformly G+. showing minor edge wear and soiling.
• RARE BLACKIANA BROADSIDE MOVIE
  RARE BLACKIANA BROADSIDE MOVIE POSTER - 'The Norman Film Mfg. Co. presents Bill Pickett World's Colored Champion in ''The Bull Dogger'' co-starring Steve Reynolds Bennie Turpin and Anita Bush (all black actors) with portraits of the three and a vignette
• CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE HN3718.
  CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE HN3718. - ROYAL DOULTON FIG...Prestige Figure Collection. Men of History series. Battle of Balaclava on 25 October 1854. The Charge of the Light Brigade was a disastrous cavalry charge led by Lord Cardigan during the Battle of Balaclava on 25 October 1854 during the Crimean War. Doulton backstamp. Artist: Alan Maslankowski Issued: 1995 Dimensions: 19"H Manufacturer: Royal Doulton Country of Origin: England Provenance: David Bearman Collection
• VERY RARE CONFEDERATE RECRUITING
  VERY RARE CONFEDERATE RECRUITING BROADSIDE FOR THE 13TH VIRGINIA INFANTRY Charleston, Kanawha County (West Virginia), July 25, 1862, offering a $25 advance on a bounty paid to able-bodied men willing to enlist. A period manuscript note at the bottom of the sheet names the 13th Virginia, which went on to fight under Lt. General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson, himself a native of Western Virginia. Presented behind glass in a vintage rustic oak frame (13-1/2 x 13-1/2 in.).
• Marine Corps Battle Report on
  Marine Corps Battle Report on Attack on Pensacola Florida 1861 3pp DS dated U.S. Flag Ship "Colorado" 14 Sept. 1861. The battle report of the pre-dawn raid on Confederate-occupied Pensacola Navy Yard and destruction of the rebel privateer William H. Judah signed by Captain Edward McDonald Reynolds USMC commander of the Marine detachment of USS Colorado to Lt John H. Russell USN overall commander of the expedition.U.S. Flag Ship "Colorado"14. Sept. 1861?SirCommanding twenty Marines two Sergeants two corporals sixteen Privates engaged in the late attack on a Battery and Schooner belonging to the enemy at the Navy Yard Pensacola to you as commanding the Expedition I have the honor to report as follows.Under my immediate command in the 1st Launch were one Sergeant one Corporal & eight Privates. The launch having been laid alongside the Schooner under a shower of musketry from that vessel and shore we were ordered to board. The order was immediately obeyed the Marines firing their Muskets at the enemy's deck then fixing bayonets mingling with the sailors rushed to the Schooner's side all attempting to gain the deck. The crowd was so energetic and enthusiastic in the assault that but few could succeed. Orderly Sergt. Fitzsimmons was one of the few as likewise Privates Smith and O'Dowd. The enemy fled to the shore and being joined by other Troops a deadly unremitting fire was opened upon us. The object of firing the intended Privateer having been accomplished all were recalled to our boat and still under a heavy fire we retired.I regret the loss of Private Smith by a sabre bayonet wound received on the Schooner and call attention to the fact of himself & Private O'Dowd (seriously wounded); these two with a sailor being the first on the Enemy's deck.I also call attention to Orderly Sergeant Fitzsimmons marked by displaying great coolness with effective fire; also to Sergeant Gallagher the stock of whose musket was shattered in his hand by a ball while at "a ready" but who fired his charge with the utmost coolness.Others were distinguished by gallantry particularly Private Hartman reported by Midshipman Steece; but where all assisted by their best effort it is difficult to particularize.As to the movements of the second Division of one Sergeant one Corporal & eight Privates in Lieut. Blake's Boat the report of that officer will no doubt explain.The following is a report of the killed and wounded in the Marine Command: viz Private John Smith - Killed?" ?Savillan Coburn - severe contusion?" ?Terrance O'Dowd - severely wounded?" ?Chas. Canberry - ??????? " ???????????? "besides having received a severe contusion of shoulder myself.Very respectfullyYour obedtLieut. J.H. Russell ??????????? ??????????? ??????????? ??????????? ?E. McDonald ReynoldsU.S. Navy??? ??????????? ??????????? ??????????? Capt. Commdg Marines "Colorado"A third page of the document gives the rosters of the two launches involved one commanded by Lt. Russell the other by Lt. Blake.At 3 A.M. on September 14 1861 four boats of Marines and sailors wearing white hats to distinguish themselves from the Rebels in the night-time assault attacked the Navy Yard in Confederate-held Pensacola. Two boats were tasked with neutralizing the Rebel artillery battery protecting the Navy Yard with the other two assigned the destruction of the Judah which had recently run the blockade into Pensacola with war material from Canada and was being armed as a privateer. They faced approximately 1000 Confederate soldiers from the Pensacola garrison charged with guarding the ship and Navy Yard.The first force surprised the defenders of the artillery battery killing the lone sentry in the emplacement. They spiked the large gun (a 10-inch Columbiad ) bringing the tampion back as a trophy. The boats attacking the Judah were detected shortly before reaching the vessel and the privateer's 75 crew opened fire. The alerted defenders converged on the scene from around the Navy Yard and began a savage fire from the wharf and shore. The US Marines and sailors drove the Rebel defenders from the ship's deck in hand to hand combat then under fire spread flammables on and below decks setting the ship ablaze. ?They withdrew under heavy attack suffering 3 dead and 13 wounded. Unable to stop the fire the Confederates watched as the Judah engulfed in flames drifted opposite Fort Barrancas and sank. Marine John Smith was killed when he lost his white hat in the dark and was mistakenly bayoneted by one of his comrades. Admiral David Dixon Porter in his Naval History of the Civil War called this action at Pensacola without doubt the most gallant cutting-out affair that occurred during the war.
• JOHN PAUL STRAIN LIMITED-EDITION
  JOHN PAUL STRAIN LIMITED-EDITION CIVIL WAR PRINTFramed limited-edition print on paper, "Charge Through the Peach Orchard," John Paul Strain (Texas, b.1955), numbered 214/ 950, COA at verso, sight: 22.75"h, 29"w, overall: 32.5"h, 38.5"w, 14.25lbs
• JACKSON LEE NESBITT
  JACKSON LEE NESBITT (MISSOURI/OKLAHOMA, 1913-2008), “CHARGING SCRAP - SHEFFIELD STEEL CORPORATION”., LITHOGRAPH, 9.75” X 13.75” TO THE PLATE LINE. FRAMED 17” X 20”. PAPER SIZE 14.5” X 19.5”.JACKSON LEE NESBITT, Missouri/Oklahoma, 1913-2008, "Charging Scrap - Sheffield Steel Corporation". Depicts a charging machine feeding the fire of an open furnace. Signed in pencil lower right. Titled lower left. Numbered 56/80 lower center. Dimensions: Lithograph, 9.75" x 13.75" to the plate line. Framed 17" x 20". Paper size 14.5" x 19.5". Provenance: Jackson Lee Nesbitt, who studied under John deMartelly and Thomas Hart Benton, is known for his realistic scenes of Midwest rural American life.
• T R Rathwell/Street Skirmish/with
  T R Rathwell/Street Skirmish/with figures being baton charged by riders on horseback/pen, ink and wash, 24cm x 37cm/and other watercolours
• CASED NINTH-PLATE TINTYPE OF AN
  CASED NINTH-PLATE TINTYPE OF AN ARMED CONFEDERATE VOLUNTEER Being an unknown Johnny Reb with a slouch hat turned up on one side and fitted with what is likely a secession badge, the sitter's battle shirt has a single row of plain buttons, while his gray trousers have a stripe down the side, he holds a musket fitted with a bayonet along with a substantial fighting knife to his side, a drum canteen is partially visible under his elbow.