A few examples of appraisal values for
PULASKI

• Pulaski mahogany 1-pc display
  Pulaski mahogany 1-pc display cabinet, top with single door, mirrored back, interior glass shelves, base with single dome door with interior mahogany shelf, 77"h x 31"w, 21"w corner
• Walnut finished credenza by
  Walnut finished credenza by Pulaski, top with semi-circular splashback with engraved glass panel, base with bowed glass curio section, two glass shelves, flanked by turned columns, two drawers in base on scrolled feet, second half 20th c, 54"w x 63-1/2"h x 22"d
• (6) AMERICAN OAK BACK BAR,
  (6) AMERICAN OAK BACK BAR, COUNTER & BARSTOOLS(lot of 6) American oak bar, 20th c., assembled, including: (4) swivel barstools, rounded backrest with gilt metal handle, turned spindle back, over solid saddle seat, accompanied by cushions with cheetah pattern, rising on stretcher-joined turned legs, metal footrest bar, approx 42.75"h, 21.75"w, 19"d, seat height: approx 29.5"h, (1) bar counter, brass bar top, top and bottom rails, paneled front with engaged pilasters, mirror plate with stenciled "Saloon," reverse with cabinet and open shelves, approx 42.75"h, 78"w, 25"d, (1) Pulaski Furniture back bar, cornice with dentil molding, two sconces with stained and leaded glass shades, lighted arched opening over two glazed doors, interior mirrored back with glass shelves, lower case with bottle storage, rising on a molded base, approx 87"h, 65.5"w, 19"d
• (2) PULASKI 'BELLISIMO' PARCEL GILT
  (2) PULASKI 'BELLISIMO' PARCEL GILT NIGHTSTANDS(pair) Pulaski "Bellisimo" nightstands, in a mahogany finish, rectangular top above three drawers, case decorated with parcel gilt carved molding, rising on toupie feet, retaining Pulaski tag at back, approx 31"h, 32.75"w, 17.75"d
• PULASKI EMPIRE STYLE 'BELLISIMO'
  PULASKI EMPIRE STYLE 'BELLISIMO' PARCEL GILT BEDPulaski Empire style "Bellisimo" parcel gilt bed, in a mahogany finish, featuring gold gilt scroll motif to headboard, joined by rails to corresponding footboard, rising on bun feet, exterior: approx 72"h, 65.5"w, 92.75"d; interior: approx 61.5"w, 82"d
• PULASKI LIGHTED 2-WAY SLIDING
  PULASKI LIGHTED 2-WAY SLIDING DOOR DISPLAY CABINETLighted and mirrored display cabinet, Pulaski Furniture, late 20th/early 21st c., in a cherry finish, having dual glass panes to sides, the glass pane set two-way sliding door locking at one end, open interior with lighting to ceiling and mirrored back, retaining manufacturer's label verso, approx 79.75"h, 29.25"w, 19.75"d
• PULASKI LIGHTED 2-WAY SLIDING
  PULASKI LIGHTED 2-WAY SLIDING DOOR DISPLAY CABINETLighted and mirrored display cabinet, late 20th/ early 21st c., Pulaski Furniture, in an oak finish, having dual glass panes to sides, the two-way sliding door set with beveled glass, accented by rope-twist trim, locking at one end, open interior with lighting to ceiling and mirrored back, retaining manufacturer's label verso, crack at lower right in mirror back, approx 80"h, 42.5"w, 15.5"d
• CLASSICAL STYLE ILLUMINATED DISPLAY
  CLASSICAL STYLE ILLUMINATED DISPLAY CASE 20th century; molded base and top, reeded column supports, glass doors on each side, glass shelf, beveled glass front panel, illumination from underneath, by Pulaski Furniture, 29 in. H., 39 in. W., 14 in. D.
• Pulaski mahogany 1-pc display
  Pulaski mahogany 1-pc display cabinet, top with single door, mirrored back, interior glass shelves, base with single dome door with interior mahogany shelf, 77"h x 31"w, 21"w corner
• DEPARTMENT 56 FIGURINE, PULASKI'S
  DEPARTMENT 56 FIGURINE, PULASKI'S CANDY SHOPLovely and detailed, well-made piece. Department 56 Impressed in the bottom. Includes original box. Dimensions of box: 8.75"L x 6"W x 6"H. This item has no reserve. Issued: 2008 Dimensions: 7.75"H Manufacturer: Department 56 Country of Origin: China Condition: Good. Confirmed functionality.
• ENGRAVINGS OF AMERICAN
  ENGRAVINGS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY OFFICERS AND DIGNI...7 Engravings of Lafayette, Paine, Deane, Franklin, Wayne, Amherst, and print of General Green. 1ST GROUPING: 2 engraved portraits of the Marquis de Lafayette. 1st item: Early untitled (proof before letters), oval stipple engraved bust of the Marquis De Lafayette, wearing his National Guard Uniform. Hand laid paper, probably pre-1800. Image 5" x 4"; sheet 9-1/4" x 6-3/4". Some creasing and light toning. 2nd item: LAFAYETTE, Painted by A. Scheffer/ Engraved by G. Fairman & CG. Childs. Early 19th century bust portrait of the marquis dressed in civilian clothes. Image 5" x 4-3/4", sheet 8-7/8" x 7-1/4". Creasing, 1/4" tear at margin. 2ND GROUPING: 3 rare and early engravings of Revolutionary War Generals. 1st item: GENERAL GREEN, FROM AN ORIGINAL PICTURE IN THE POSSESSION OF A MR. BROWN, Published by Him April 22, 1785 and sold at No. 10 George Yard Lombard St., London. Lower left margin: Peel pinxit Philadelphia /Stothard delin. Londini. Lower Right: V. Green fecit mezzotinto Engraver to the King of Great Britain and the Elector of Palentine. Early W.J. Sloane frame label on the reverse with stock number written in ink. (Company was established in New York City 1843 and became a noted supplier of antique furnishing and decorations). Antique ebonized wood frame with gilt trim. 20-1/2" x 13-1/2" sight, 27" x 19-3/4" matted and framed. 2nd item: GENERAL AMHERST FOR J. HINTON AT THE KING'S ARMS IN NEWGATE STREET. Engraved for the Universal Magazine. Stipple engraving on hand laid paper, bust of Amherst in uniform, an oval set upon a pedestal. Image 6-1/2" x 3-3/8", Sheet 8-1/2" x 4-7/8". 3rd item: GENERAL WAYNE, TANNER SCULPT. Stipple engraved portrait of General Anthony Wayne in an oval facing left. Appears to be a late 18th century proof before letters. Oval: 3 1/2"H x 2 3/4"W. Sheet: 7 1/2"H x 5"W. Backed with Japan paper. 3RD GROUPING: 3 Revolutionary War/Colonial Era related engraved portraits. 1st item: BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, NE A BOSTON DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE, LE 17 JANVIER 1706. This is a life time portrait on hand laid paper, published before his 1790 death by Desrayes and Le Beau, Paris. Image 6-1/2" x 4-3/8", sheet 10-1/2" x 7-3/8". Excellent condition. 2nd item: Portrait of Silas Deane, drawn from life by Du Simitiere in Philadelphia, Engraved by B. I. Prevost at Paris / No. 9. Left facing bust in oval, may be proof before title, late 18th century, likely published in London. Image 4-7/8" x 3-3/8", sheet 7-1/8" x 5". Light crease, some foxing. Silas Deane (1739-1789) was an American Revolutionary Period patriot and statesman from Connecticut. He was a member of the Continental Congress, sent to France as a diplomatic agent to raise funds for the revolution. He recruited many military notables for the American cause, including Lafayette, Steuben, and Pulaski. He was falsely accused of financial irregularities and resigned in 1778 due to this political infighting. 3rd item: THOMAS PAINE. Secretaire du Congress au departement des affaires estrangeres, pendant la guerre de Amerique auteur du Sens commun, et des reponses a Burke // Rue de Theatre Francais No.4 // pient par Ped a Philadelphia // Defsine par f. Bonneville // Garve par Sanders. Stipple engraving of Paine (1737-1809) published in Paris during the period 1777-1779 when he was Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs in Philadelphia. His 1776 publication "Common Sense," which presented his ideas for American Independence, helped inspire the American Revolution. He later became an active supporter of the French Revolution. Image: 3- 5/8" x 2-7/8" , sheet 9-3/4" x 6-1/4". Light grime, some creases to lower half. Condition: Green Print: considerable toning to image and mat, 3-1/2" x 1-1/2" stain to mat in lower right margin and dark stain to mat near upper left corner. Amherst engraving: overall toning. Wayne engraving: significant toning and creasing.
• CINCINNATI RIOT OF 1884 AND PULASKI
  CINCINNATI RIOT OF 1884 AND PULASKI TN DESTRUCTION, ALB...A group of 8 unmounted photographic prints depicting the 5th Battery of Ohio National Guard and the aftermath of the 1884 Cincinnati Courthouse Riots, plus one likely unrelated cabinet card photograph of a crowd surveying the ruins of a damaged building, with Pulaski TN photography studio backstamp. 1st-8th items: Albumen photograph prints of men in uniform standing guard behind a gatling gun in the streets of Cincinnati, wagons overturned to form a barricade, and images of the destruction inside the courthouse. 9th item: Cabinet card depicting a crowd of people, including African Americans, surveying the remains of burned out brick buildings. Stamped on back The Pulaski Art Gallery, W.D. Corbitt, Operator, Pulaski TN. 5" H x 8 1/2" W. Provenance: the estate of Sarah Hunter Hicks Green, formerly of Historic Devon Farm, Nashville, Tennessee. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com) Condition: Unmounted prints have several edge and corner losses, and fading. Mounted print has light grime, small loss to upper left corner.
• ASSD. COIN SILVER, MIDWEST
  ASSD. COIN SILVER, MIDWEST MAKERS, 21 PCSGroup of assorted mid-19th century coin silver with Ohio, Missouri, and Kentucky maker marks, 21 pieces total with a mixture of fiddle, fiddle tipt and double swell fiddle handles. Ohio: Edward and David Kinsey, working Cincinnati 1844-1861 (3 teaspoons, 2 tablespoons), Pulaski Scovil and Edward Kinsey, working Cincinnati 1836 (5 teaspoons), David Kinsey, 1819-1874(1 teaspoon, 1 tablespoon), Henry Harry Safford, working Zanesville 1816 (1 teaspoon, 1 cream ladle), Wilson McGrew , working Cincinnati 1840 (1 teaspoon), William Blynn, working Columbus 1850-59 (1 teaspoon), and H. Hastings, working Cleveland 1836-47 (1 place spoon). Missouri: Edward Mead & Company, working St. Louis, circa 1865 (1 teaspoon), Eugene Jaccard & Co., working St. Louis circa 1852-1862 (1 teaspoon), and Menkens, St. Louis circa 1864 (1 teaspoon). Kentucky: William Kendrick, working Louisville, 1810-1880 (1 tablespoon). 5 1/2" to 8 3/4" L. 14.97 total troy ounces. Provenance: Private Knoxville, TN collection. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com) Condition: Most pieces show wear consistent with use. Kendrick spoon with damage to bowl. Most monogrammed.
• CIVIL WAR ERA LETTER AND 4 CDVS,
  CIVIL WAR ERA LETTER AND 4 CDVS, INCL. CONFEDERATE GENE...Civil War era letter and Confederate officer carte de vistes, 5 items total. 1st item: Civil war era letter with envelope from William F. Thurman, 53rd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Confederate States Army, addressed to his wife Margaret R. Thurman, Lynnville, Giles County, Tennessee. Letter from Port Hudson, Louisiana dated Feb the 27th, 1863 reads "Dear wife and children, it is with pleasure that I seat myself to drop you a few line to let you know that I am well and have better health thein [sic] I have since I have been out...Everything is a high price our men freed a kind of a gun boat out of a transport they...with cotton to go up the River to capture lane none dead yankee gunboat wich [sic] the[y] have succeeded in doing the one that left hear [sic] and one we got from the[m] a week or too [sic] ago named queen of the west and another boat captured the yankee Iron clad we have the Iron clad in our possession at this time sunk in a boat & [a] foot [of] water. Jim Polk is sick and has gone to the hospital the Doctors say that he has the fever Nat has got the yellow ganders [possibly yellow jaundice]". The letter also includes Thurman's instructions to his wife regarding the upkeep of the family crops and livestock stating "I think I will be at home by the time Crops is Made...". The letter also contains a shorter message from Thurman, Port Hudson, dated February 28th 11/63 in which he states "I still have the the [sic] ganders I don't know as I am any Better than I was when I wrote you last I am better of the gander but I am so weak..." and later refers to a letter that he received from Dick Weatherford informing him that Joe Perry had died. He ends the letter with the sentiment "your devoted Husband Till Death W. F. Thurman to M. C. Thurman". Envelope includes "PORT HUDSON LA" and "PAID" postmark stamps, with Thurman's name and regiment number. Folded letter - 8 1/8" H x 5 1/2" W. Unfolded letter - 10 7/8" W. Envelope - 3 1/8" H x 5 1/2" W. 2nd-5th items: Four (4) Civil War era carte de vistes (CDVs) depicting officers of the Confederate States Army, including Major-General Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Cheatham, General Albert Sidney Johnston, General Braxton Bragg, and Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar Buckner. Johnston, Bragg, and Buckner CDVs published by E & H. T. Anthony, New York, Cheatham CDV taken by Theodore Gubelman (American/Swiss, 1844-1926), Pulaski, TN. Maker's marks and names of officers en verso. CDVs approximately 4" H x 2 1/2" W. All items mid/late 19th century. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com) Condition: 1st item: Letter and envelope with overall toning, Minor wear to center fold line of letter, losses and tears to envelope edges. 2nd-5th items: General wear and chipping to edges of CDVs with overall toning. All with pencil inscriptions en verso.
• 2 POST CIVIL WAR TN KKK RELATED
  2 POST CIVIL WAR TN KKK RELATED LETTERSTwo (2) Tennessee Ku Klux Klan related handwritten letters. 1st item: One double-sided page handwritten letter from the KKK written with the intention of threatening another unidentified individual about their activities during and after the Civil War, undated, circa 1866-71. The letter writer states "...you Robed[sic] Mr. Marsh of his cotton by Reporting falsy[sic] to the yankeys[sic]...you and your crowd...Rob Mr McCrary out of four or five hundred dollars...and we understand that you and Billey McClure are watching every chance to trades for old clames[sic] to bring up against...the people of this country...And we want you to under s[t]and that you have escaped long [enough]...you had beter[sic] look out for we have stood it as long as we are going to" signed "K.K.K." with the image of a coffin beside it. 2nd item: One-page handwritten letter from the KKK written with the intention of threatening Mr. A. Cot, Pulaski, TN, undated, circa 1866-71. The letter writer warns "...Poor Cots A Cocks without a Hole, and the Delegation from the city of [Pulaski] you had better go Home and tend to you[r] Busine[s]s you poor set of Rascals and let the Peace alone or the Militia will [wallop] you ..." illegible signature below. Includes an envelope with a red three-cent George Washington stamp. Note: The first Klan was founded in Pulaski, Tennessee, on December 24, 1865. Property of the Lincoln County Museum, Fayetteville, TN; Bequest of Mary Bright Wilson (1909-2004), formerly of Fayetteville, and descended in her family. Condition: Both items in overall good, legible condition with toning/acid burn, tears, areas of loss, foxing spots, dampstaining, to be expected from age and manner of use.
• CIVIL WAR ARCHIVE, INCL. GEN.
  CIVIL WAR ARCHIVE, INCL. GEN. BATE ON DEATH OF POLK, CA...Confederate Civil War archive of twenty-two (22) items, pertaining to the Fulton brothers of Fayetteville, Tennessee, specifically Colonel John S. Fulton, 44th Tennessee Infantry Regiment, Johnson's Division; Colonel Alfred S. Fulton, 8th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry; Robert Fulton, 41st Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Company C; and James Fulton, Pay Director in the United States Navy. The documents include autographed signed letters (ALS) from General William Brimage Bate (1826-1905), CSA Congressman James McCallum (1806-1889), and others. Subjects include the death of Lieutenant-General Leonidas Polk (1806-1864), the Battle of Fort Henry, the Battle of Fort Donelson, the capture of Nashville, the Overland Campaign, the Richmond-Petersburg Campaign, the Atlanta campaign, and more. 1st item: ALS. Double-sided one-page handwritten letter from General William Brimage Bate, front lines of the Atlanta Campaign, to Colonel John S. Fulton, undated, written circa June 14, 1864 in regards to the death of Lieutenant-General Leonidas Polk. The brief letter states that "Lt Gen'l Polk was killed yesterday on my front line--", en verso, while the main body of the letter urges Fulton to "...have it filed in...[the] War's Office at once--& get some friend to take it to the President--I have an interview with him..." he also writes that "...Gen'l Johnson is the man...". He explains that the letter has been delayed due to his frequent movements along the front lines of the Atlanta Campaign. 2nd item: ALS. Three page bifolium handwritten letter from General Bate, from his headquarters to Colonel John S. Fulton, dated April 28, 1864. He begins his letter by stating that he has not heard from Fulton for some time, writing "...I do not know now whether you are in Va. or near Bristol East Tenn. We did hear that your Brigade was with Longstreet...". Bate also mentions that if Fulton was to receive a promotion that he would like to be kept informed and that he "...regrets very much that [Fulton] is not in [Bate's] command...". Bate also reflects upon the state of the Confederate army and the importance of taking back Tennessee from the Union army, writing, "...it is the 'promised land' now in sack cloth and ashes 'mourning for the loss of her children'...". He also mentions his interest in the career of Captain M.W. Cluskey of Preston Smith Brigade, who fought in the Battle of Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862; that his division has now absorbed the Kentucky Brigade and Finley's (Florida) Brigade; and that a soldier by the name of McWinchester, who was the author to the reply of Ed Erwin's Amnesty letter, is still in prison. 3rd item: ALS. Double-sided bifolium handwritten letter from John R. Bright, Fayetteville, TN, writing to his cousin Colonel Alfred S. Fulton, dated February 21, 1862. The letter describes the Battle of Fort Henry, fought February 6, 1862; the Battle of Fort Donelson, fought from February 11-16, 1862; and the capture of Nashville on February 25, 1862. Bright writes, "...the excitement here has been so great since the fight at Fort Donelson...you cannot realize the intense agony which pervades our community--Donelson has fallen--Nashville is doubtless in the hands of the enemy--Gen[eral John Buchanan] Floyd who was at Nashville after the surrender of has burnt the Rail Road & Wire bridges acro[s]s the Cumberland...". He mentions the Union gunboats, stating, "...the gunboats were at a considerable distance and done no damage..." while later stating, "...the Gun Boats came up to within 200 yds of the Fort and shelled the Fort with 50 rounds of cannister...". Bright also gives estimations of the number of casualties and the number of soldiers involved in the fighting, writing, "...the loss on our side was comparatively small--the best estimate of the enemy's loss in killed is from 4000 to 6000 whilst our loss in killed and wounded does not exceed 600--it seems the enemy was receiving reinforcements, and on Saturday night their reinforcements swelled their army up to about 80,000 whilst our army at no time exceeded 16,000...". Returning to his description of the Battle and ultimate surrender of Fort Donelson, Bright writes "...Saturday night the enemy's whole force moved up and surrounded the Fort--about 1 o'clock Sunday morning the fact became known that the Fort must surrender, and our Generals...[Gideon Johnson] Pillow & Floyd left on a Steamboat...[Simon Bolivar] Buckner was left in command and surrendered with about 8,000 men...". After describing the events of the surrender in additional detail, Bright then relays General Albert Sidney Johnston's part in the events, writing "...Johnson[sic] was at Nashville all the time of the fight but it seems that Pillow telegraphed him that they did not need re-enforcements--Johnson's[sic] army had left Bowlingreen[sic]...and was in the neighborhood of Nashville Saturday when the news reached Nashville on Sunday that Fort Donelson had fallen...Johnson[sic] marched his army through Nashville on Sunday evening falling back to Murfreesboro...". Bright then also describes the fear that overcame the citizens of Nashville, stating that the pandemonium was "...equal if not greater than the retreat from Manassas...". Bright ponders if the Generals or the citizens of Nashville are more to blame for the city's fall, stating that while Johnston did not have to troops to defend the city and that there were many Union sympathizers in Nashville, he finds that "...there are too many [men]...so panic-stricken that they have not the nerve to stand up or never were true Southern men...". He concludes his letter by stating that McDonald's Regiment was not in the fight, that Albert's brother Colonel John Fulton returned from a few day's visit home, and that "these are gloomy times for us...the army may fall back to Lookout Mountain, if so Tenne[s]see is overrun...". 4th item: ALS. Double-sided bifolium handwritten letter from one of the Fulton brothers, Drewrys Bluff, VA, writing to his brother, dated May 29, 1864. He writes of the Overland Campaign, a series of battles fought in Virginia during May and June 1864, stating, "...Lee and Grant are now confronting each other. They may be fighting at anytime Lee has already killed wounded and captured between 50 & 7500 men--The Yankees...about 35 or 45,000...". He also mentions Maj. Gen. Benjamin Butler's army, writing, "...Butler...has made a signal failure--He came up the Penisula & sought to take Richmond on the south side--but they have been repulsed. He now has his army between the James and Appomattox rivers--". Unsigned. 5th item: Confederate States Secretary of War James Seddon signed military commission document conferring on John S. Fulton, the position of Colonel in the 44th Tennessee Infantry Regiment, dated May 5, 1862. Includes envelope addressed to Fulton with one blue 10 cent Jefferson Davis stamp. 6th item: ALS. Three page bifolium handwritten letter, from Colonel John S. Fulton, Bean Station, Tennessee, to Colonel Alfred S. Fulton, Bibb City, AL, dated December 17, 1986. He mentions the movements of his division near Knoxville, TN, writing "...We attempted to take Fort Loudon at the edge of Knoxville in the morning of the 29th--but failed--it is one of the strongest forts I ever saw--I think Gen Longstreet acted on this rashly in attacking the fort--We lost some 150 men killed & saw some several hundred wounded-it was a very fatal little fight...". 7th item: ALS. Double-sided one page handwritten letter from James R. Bright, Quartermaster's Office, Granbury's Brigade, to his cousin Mrs. E. L. Rogers, dated May 31, 1864. He begins by referencing a letter that he received, quoting, "...'Some think that [Lt. Colonel John L. McEwen, Jr.] will die, Col Fulton will soon be able to be with the command'...". He also mentions the state of the Army and Nathan Bedford Forrest's movements, writing, "...I am pleased to see that in every encounter our men have nobly sustained our cause and inflicted heavy injury upon the enemy--we are very anxious to hear from Forrest who is believed to be in the enemy's [territory]--if he succeeds in destrying the enemy's stores &c. it will make our success certain...". 8th item: ALS. One page bifolium handwritten letter from E.D. Baker, Captain and A.Q.M., Pulaski, TN, to an unidentified recipient, possibly one of the Fulton Brothers, dated January 17, 1864. The letter mentions that two rooms are now available for occupation and includes an ink inscription by Union General Richard W. Johnson with his signature, dated January 7, 1865, with later pencil inscriptions, en verso. 9th item: ALS. Two and one half-page bifolium handwritten letter from Congressman James McCallum, Richmond, VA, to Colonel John S. Fulton, dated June 6, 1864. The letter acknowledges Fulton's previous letter in which Fulton recommended a Colonel Keeble, possibly Colonel Richard H. Keeble, 23rd Tennessee Infantry Regiment, for an undisclosed appointment. McCallum mentions that Colonel Abram Fulkerson, 63rd Tennessee Infantry Regiment, is also up for consideration. 10th-11th items: Two (2) ALS. Double-sided bifolium and double-sided one-page handwritten letters, including one (1) from Colonel John S. Fulton, Headquarters of Johnson's Brigade near Petersberg, VA, to Captain R. E. Foote, dated June 28, 1864, and one (1) from the Head Quarters of the 44th and 25th Tennessee Infantry Regiments, possibly to a Captain Wein(?), dated June 21, 1864. The letters serve as reports regarding the movements of Johnson's Brigade from June 15, and 17-18, 1864, during the Richmond-Petersburg campaign, a series of battles around Petersburg, Virginia, fought from June 9, 1864, to March 25, 1865. 12th item: ALS. One page handwritten letter from Colonel John S. Fulton, Drewry's Bluff, VA, to the Editors of the "Atlanta Register", dated May 20, 1864, prior to the closure of the newspaper office in response to General Sherman's impending Atlanta Campaign. Fulton writes in regards to an article written by a reporter named Giles in the "Atlanta Register", in which the performance of Johnson's Brigade during that Battle of Chickamauga was mentioned. 13th item: ALS. Double-sided bifolium letter from Robert Fulton, 41st Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Company C, Enterprise, MS, writing to his brother Colonel John S. Fulton, dated August 27, 1863. He begins his letter by expressing regret about the deaths of two family members, mentions that they have moved the position of their camps, and also indicates that they have been having nice weather. He also references several officers, including Captain Tierney, Colonel Ferguson, Adjutant Anthony, and others. 14th-15th items: Two (2) ALS. Double-sided bifolium handwritten letters, including one (1) from Mrs. E. L. Rogers, a sister of the Fultons, written near Jacksonville, AL, and one (1) written by an unidentified source, written from a Camp near Chattanooga, TN, both written to one of the Fulton brothers to inform them of the injury and subsequent death of their brother Robert Fulton, dated October 9-12, 1863. Both letters include handwritten or typed transcriptions. 16th item: ALS. Two and one half bifolium handwritten letter from James R. Bright, Quartermaster's Office, Smith's Brigade, Near Atlanta, GA, to his cousin Mrs. E. L. Rogers, dated July 20, 1864. Writing during the Atlanta Campaign, he begins the letter by expressing his condolences for the death of Colonel John S. Fulton, who died on July 4, 1864 during the Richmond-Petersburg Campaign. He also mentions other soldiers who have been wounded, including Edwin Drake and John Drake, and Tobe Edmondson and Tom Miller, whom he states have been captured by the Yankees who he thinks "...will probably execute them...". 17th-20th items: Four (4) ALS. Double-sided bifolium and double-sided one-page handwritten letters written between Colonel Alfred S. Fulton, Bibb County, AL, to R. G. Cross, Adjutant, 44th Tennessee Infantry Regiment, dated July 18, September 3 and 23, and November 17, 1864. The letters were written in response to the recent death of Colonel John S. Fulton, including discussions pertaining to the disposal of his remains and financial matters. 21st item: ALS. One handwritten page from John Frizzell, Transportation Office, Atlanta, GA to Captain Jim C. Francis, Augusta, GA, dated February 22, 1864. The letter introduces Colonel John S. Fulton to Francis. Includes one envelope. 22nd item: Piece of Confederate-made letter paper with ink inscription dated 1862 and pencil inscription of two lines of verse titled "The Conquered Banner". Property of the Lincoln County Museum, Fayetteville, TN; Bequest of Mary Bright Wilson (1909-2004), formerly of Fayetteville, and descended in her family. Condition: All items in overall good, legible condition with toning/acid burn, tears, staining, foxing spots, areas of loss, including to sections of letters, to be expected from age and manner of use.
• TN LUNSFORD BRAMLETT ARCHIVE, INCL.
  TN LUNSFORD BRAMLETT ARCHIVE, INCL. POLK WHITE HOUSE IN...Archive of six (6) documents pertaining to Lunsford Meredith Bramlett, Esq. (1785-1858), Tennessee judge, planter and politician, 8 items total. 1st-2nd items: One page printed and handwritten White House dinner invitation from President James Knox Polk (1795-1849), 11th president of the United States, serving from 1845 to 1849, to the Honorable Lunsford M. Bramlett, Chancellor &c of the middle division of the State of Tennessee, dated Thursday, February 10, for the following Wednesday, February 16, 1848, at 6 o'clock p.m. Includes one envelope, postmarked February 12th and 16th, red wax seal, en verso. 3rd item: Handwritten document signed by William W. Bibb (1781-1820), First Governor of Alabama, stating that he "...hereby license[s] Lunsford M. Bramlett, Esq., to practice as an attorney and Counsellor at law...within this territory..." dated February 7, 1818, and signed by Bibb, below. Later ink inscription, en verso. 4th item: Handwritten five-page copy of Bramlett's Last Will and Testament, primarily pertaining to the welfare of his wife, daughters, sister, grandchildren, slaves, and land that he owned in Pulaski, TN, original document signed by Bramlett and witnessed by L. W. Ezell and P. H. Ezell, dated November 10, 1853, copy dated December 1, 1871, witness signature for William F. Ballantine and J.B. Stacy, Jr. 5th item: Black bordered printed bifolium invitation addressed to John Marshall, Esq., of Franklin, TN, for Bramlett's funeral from his residence, on Saturday, April 22, 1854, at 4 o'clock p.m. Later pencil inscriptions, below, ink inscription, en verso. 6th item: One piece of lined paper with handwritten inscription reading, "L. M. Bramlett/$5.00", possibly intended as a receipt or a promissory note. Also includes two (2) handwritten documents pertaining to Anna B. Bright, possibly Anna Bramlett Bright, including one (1) copy of a Lincoln County, TN land deed, dated circa 1877. Note: A miniature portrait of Bramlett is also included in this auction. North Carolina-born Lunsford Bramlett was licensed to practice law in Alabama in 1818 but had moved to Giles County, Tennessee by 1820, where census records show him living with his first wife, at least one daughter, and eleven slaves. His second wife was Mary Crockett, daughter of Dr. Samuel Crockett and Frances Bland Dudley. Mary was the granddaughter of Guilford and Anne Eaton Dudley. Bramlett served as an attorney and Judge in Giles County, was Attorney and Chancellor for the middle division of the State of Tennessee, and unsuccessfully challenged James K. Polk for Congress in 1827. Note: Lot 232 in this auction features a period portrait of Lunsford Bramlett. Property of the Lincoln County Museum, Fayetteville, TN; Bequest of Mary Bright Wilson (1909-2004), formerly of Fayetteville, and descended in her family. Condition: All items in overall good, legible condition with toning/acid burn, foxing spots, tears, dampstaining, to be expected from age. 1st-2nd items: Invitation with light toning. Envelope with wear, tears, staining, to be expected from age and manner of use. 3rd item: Bibb signature in very good condition.
• J. LEVY COIN SILVER TONGS, TN, VA
  J. LEVY COIN SILVER TONGS, TN, VA OR ARSouthern coin silver sugar tongs with shell form bowls and shaped handles each stamped J. LEVY in rectangle, monogrammed to one side (CY?C), 6 3/4"L, 1.53 oz troy. Note: This rare mark may be that of Jonas Levy (born England, c. 1799-1808), working Pulaski County, Arkansas c. 1850 and Memphis, Tennessee, 1855-1860+, or of John Israel Levy (born London, 1779- d. Virginia, 1833), working briefly in Augusta, Georgia c. 1807 and Norfolk, VA 1815-1833. A relationship between the two J. Levys has not been established, but seems possible. Jonas Levy does not appear in any census records after the 1860 census. Condition: Slight dent/unevenness at bridge, no repairs, overall very good condition.
• PULASKI GRADUATING LEATHER SUITCASE
  PULASKI GRADUATING LEATHER SUITCASE FORM CHEST OF DRAWE...Pulaski Graduating Leather Suitcase Form Chest of Drawers Height 40 in. Width 38.5 in. Depth 19 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.
• RITUAL KLAN SKULL CANECa.
  RITUAL KLAN SKULL CANECa. 1920-Large and impressive oak and mammoth ivory hooded skull handle, oak branch shaft freed from its bark and a metal ferrule. Oral legion from the previous owner is that it belonged to a member of the Ku Klux Klan from Pulaski, Tennessee. Intriguing vernacular cane and in the fitly initial condition and with a great feel of age. H. 5 ¾” x 2 ¾”, O.L. 34 ¼”
• PULASKI FURNITURE CHINA DISPLAY:
  PULASKI FURNITURE CHINA DISPLAY: Large china display cabinet having a 2- light, 3- shelf glass cabinet, over a 5- drawer, 2- door lower section. Fluted corner columns. Overall gold foliate accents. Approx. 82.25'' h x 71.5'' l x 18.25'' w. CONDITION: Scuff at lower rear right, scattered nicks, wear consistent with age and use.
• PULASKI DISPLAY CABINET:
  PULASKI DISPLAY CABINET: Scrolling foliate crest rail with4 glass shelves flanked by fluted half columns, lighted, single drawer at bottom. Approx 90'' high by 44.5'' long and 15.75'' deep. CONDITION: No peg supports for one shelf. Drawer sticks when opening/closing. Otherwise in very good condition.
• PULASKI APOTHECARY STYLE
  PULASKI APOTHECARY STYLE DESK/CABINET: 5- drawer, single door apothecary mixing cabinet with surmounting oval mirror. 2 drawers below mirror, have botanical medicine name tags and multi-faceted glass pulls. Approx. 68.5'' h x 38'' l x 21'' w. CONDITION: Scattered scuffs, small loss at lower right, wear commensurate with age and use.
• PULASKI HAND-PAINTED STACKED
  PULASKI HAND-PAINTED STACKED BOOKS SIDE/ END TABLEPulaski hand-painted side/ end table, late 20th c., in the form of five stacked books, with parcel gilt Ionic-form column motif to center, hinged top opening to green felt-lined interior, on bun feet, retaining maker's tag, approx 22.75"h, 22"w, 17"d
• PULASKI DEMILUNE-FORM ACCENT
  PULASKI DEMILUNE-FORM ACCENT JEWELRY CHESTPulaski jewelry chest, 21st c., a demilune form with lift top, flanked by side doors opening to shelves, rising on turned legs, approx 36.75"h, 24"w, 14"d **Provenance: A fine Santa Fe, New Mexico estate collection**
• (VIEW) NC, SC AND TN: 78
  (VIEW) NC, SC AND TN: 78 POSTCARDS FRIST QUARTER TO THIRD QUARTER, 20TH CENTURY(VIEW) NC, SC AND TN: 78 POSTCARDS, Frist Quarter to Third Quarter, 20th Century, Real photo: picking cotton (NC), Bayson City street view, High Point, NC Railroad station (aerial view), two Summerville (SC) cards, "A Complete Machine Shop on Wheels - Camp Forrest, Tenn.", 40's street scene (Pulaski, TN), and early 50's "Theatre Fountain, Oliver Springs, Tenn.". Early: "Typical Mess Hall" (Camp Butner), NC Orthopaedic Hospital, "The Nu-way Inn, Burnsville" (NC), "Eckerd's Modern 43.5 foot Soda Fountain", man holding a string of fish (near Union City), Memphis levee scene and more.
• PULASKI FURNITURE, MAHOGANY LIBRARY
  PULASKI FURNITURE, MAHOGANY LIBRARY STEPS Late 20th century, leather covered hand rail with brass nail head trim, on casters, labeled.
• LOUIS XV COMMODE AND WALL
  LOUIS XV COMMODE AND WALL MIRRORLOUIS XV STYLE PAINT DECORATED COMMODE AND MATCHING WALL MIRROR SET, Pulaski Furniture Co., imported, late 20th century, the demilune commode centering three drawers between two curved cabinet doors, 35.25"H x 44"W x 20"D; mirror: 52.75"L x 37"W.
• COLLECTION OF MEDALLIONS, FOBS &
  COLLECTION OF MEDALLIONS, FOBS & PINBACKS (16) Pieces, incl: Commemoration of Albert, Prince of Wales, 1860 visit to Canada, in white metal, 1 3/4" diam.; (2) Copper presidential medals - Millard Fillmore and Calvin Coolidge, from a US Mint series issued c. 1974, 1 3/8" diam.; 1928 copper "George E. Smith for President" medal, 1 1/4" diam.; 1936 Texas Centennial "Heads You Win" lucky coin, with images of FDR and an elephant (tails you lose), 1 1/4" diam.; Brass 1938 American Legion El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora La Reina de Los Angeles fob medal, 2" x 1 1/4"; Early 20th c. bronze fob medal "The Great Seal of the State of Maine", 1 3/4" x 1 3/8"; Count Casimir Pulaski 1929, Erie - Powiat New York fob medal, 1 3/8" x 1 5/8"; Brass advertising medal, Rumely Doall Tractor, Advance Rumely Thresher Co., La Porte, IN, 1 3/4" x 1 1/2"; Silver on copper fob medal, with repousse bison head over image of a teepee, likely a souvenir of the Dakotas, 1 3/4" x 1 5/8"; Brass arrowhead shaped fob medal, a souvenir of Lookout, Colorado, depicting an image of Buffalo Bill Cody and his grave, 1 7/8" x 1 1/8"; Silver on copper fob medal from the Sept. 16-19, 1902 Railway Mail Conventions, Buffalo, NY, by the C.G. Braxmar Co., New York, 2" x 1 1/2"; Pre-WWII shield shaped brass pinback with enameled message "Refuse to Buy Japanese Goods", 1" x 1/2"; Early 20th c. badge from the National Association of Railway Clerks, with image of a train, 1/2" x 1 3/4"; 1939 German merit cross medal badge, with loop, 2 1/4" x 1 7/8"; and 1980 Anheuser Busch "A and Eagle" Adolphus Busch watch fob, with goldtone A and pewter eagle, with AB monogram shield marked "1980", 1 3/4" x 1".
• PULASKI FURNITURE PAINTED
  PULASKI FURNITURE PAINTED SERPENTINE FRONT CABINET Modern; 35 in. H., 48 in. W., 20 1/2 in. D.
• BRITISH PATTERN 1738 LAND PISTOL,
  BRITISH PATTERN 1738 LAND PISTOL, "US" SURCHARGE Possibly used in the Pulaski Legion, manufactured by Thomas Jordan, Birmingham, 1743: the round barrel incised "US" on the top, 12 in. L.; flint ignition, the lock plate engraved with GR and crown, maker's name and date; walnut stock with brass thumb plate engraved "2 / 24," "PL" monogram incised in front of trigger guard (indicating Pulaski's Legion, Guthman believed), brass pommel, trigger guard and ramrod guides; ramrod with brass tip; 19 in. L. overall.
• PULASKI STAINED CHERRY LOW
  PULASKI STAINED CHERRY LOW ILLUMINATED CURIO CABINET, 31 X 36 X 13 IN. (78.74 X 91.44 X 33.02 CM.)Pulaski Stained Cherry Low Illuminated Curio Cabinet,, Dimensions: 31 x 36 x 13 in. (78.74 x 91.44 x 33.02 cm.)
• PULASKI VICTORIAN STYLE OAK SHAVING
  PULASKI VICTORIAN STYLE OAK SHAVING STAND, 66 X 17 X 11 1/4 IN. (167.64 X 43.18 X 28.58 CM.)Pulaski Victorian Style Oak Shaving Stand,, Dimensions: 66 x 17 x 11 1/4 in. (167.64 x 43.18 x 28.58 cm.)
• PULASKI GILT AND BLACK PAINTED
  PULASKI GILT AND BLACK PAINTED ILLUMINATED CURIO CABINET, 81 X 38 X 16 IN. (205.74 X 96.52 X 40.64 CM.)Pulaski Gilt and Black Painted Illuminated Curio Cabinet,, Dimensions: 81 x 38 x 16 in. (205.74 x 96.52 x 40.64 cm.)
• PULASKI MODERN CHERRY DOUBLE
  PULASKI MODERN CHERRY DOUBLE DRESSER, TALL CHEST OF DRAWERS AND SIDE TABLE, DRESSER: 35 X 56 X 18 1/2 IN. (88.90 X 142.24 X 46.99 CM.)Pulaski Modern Cherry Double Dresser, Tall Chest of Drawers and Side Table,, Dimensions: Dresser: 35 x 56 x 18 1/2 in. (88.90 x 142.24 x 46.99 cm.)
• PULASKI FRUITWOOD ILLUMINATED
  PULASKI FRUITWOOD ILLUMINATED MIRRORED-BACK CABINET, H: 80; W: 48; D: 15 INPulaski Fruitwood Illuminated Mirrored-Back Cabinet,, With four glass shelves. Dimensions: H: 80; W: 48; D: 15 in