Very Rare Pennsylvania Buck Tail Civil War McDowell Hat with the very rare 5th Corp Badge
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
Identified Confederate Major James A. Weston
33rd North Carolina Infantry Co. F.
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
Identified Pvt. / Lt. & Captain Wilson Waigle 4th Pa. Cavalry Co. C. & CDV & 4th Pa. Cav. medal { SOLD ON HOLD }
Identified Corporal / Sgt. / Lt. William E. Weber
62nd Pa. infantry Officer`s Forage cap with 62
Regiment Infantry Horn insignia & very rare
Fifth Corp insignia, This Forage cap was at the
battle of Gettysburg July 1863 { SOLD }
Captured Confederate Butternut Officer`s Slouch
Hat Battle of Antietam Dunker Church Identified
Captain Edward A. B. Cantey 6th South
Rarest and Best Identified Confederate
Slouch Hat in private collection { SOLD }
Identified Regulation U S Chausseur style Kepi
worn by Assistant Surgeon Almon Clarke 10th
Vermont Infantry & Sixth Corp was with Union
General U.S. Grant in Field - { SOLD }
The Holy Grail Identified Confederate Kepi
Lt./ Captain G. Julian Pratt`s 18th Va. Cavalry
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sell at this Time }
This is the Finest & Rarest Identified Confederate Cavalry Kepi that`s Identified to LT/Captain G. Julian Pratt he was with the Army of Northern Virginia - 18th Virginia Cavalry and its now back with his Confederate Frock coat.
Identified 9th Massachusetts infantry Regiment
Kepi Maker`s name " Bent & Bush, Boston "
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
This is a very rare Civil War era Kepi Organized in Boston June 1861 They were in a lot of Major Battles, Gaines`s Mill Va.- Malvern Hill Va.- Fredericksburg Va. - Chancellorsville Va. - Gettysburg Pa. Wilderness Va. Spotsylvania Ct. House Va. It still has the brass number 9 on the top of the Kepi, also the Massachusetts buttons and the Makers label Bent & Bush, Boston. { And it has the Authenticity letter from Les Jensen Headgear & Cloth expert }
Identified Confederate Enlisted regulation depot
made Kepi, Pvt. G. Lacozi 3rd Louisiana Vol.
Infantry Company G.
{ Fresh out of 40 year Gregory Coco collection }
{ Great Historical Confederate Kepi }
{Very Rare Identified Enlisted Kepi {$19,500.00}
This is one of the rarest Confederate Kepi that i have ever owned before. It came out of a 40 year old collection that was once owned by Civil War relic Collector & Author Gregory A. Coco and he bought this right from the family of Mary Lacozi 94 years old from Mansure, La. Mr. Coco was from the same area in Louisiana and knew the family he was also known for being a NPS Licensed Battlefield Guide for several years at Gettysburg.
He also served in law enforcement as a State Trooper with the Louisiana State Police as a Patrolman First Class with the Lafayette City Police in Lafayette, La. Gregory authored 16 books and 12 scholarly articles on topics related to the American Civil War and the Battle of Gettysburg.
He was also Honorably discharged US Army Veteran of the Vietnam War. Gregory received the Combat infantry Badge, Good Conduct Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Bronze Star and Purple Heart.
Pvt. G. Lacozi 3rd Louisiana infantry and wore this Confederate enlisted Kepi with his G L initials carved into the under neath of the bill and was in the Battle of Vicksburg Campaign. The Lacozi name has its origins in the France/Italy border regions but with stronger French ties. Lacozi are known to have settled in New France or French Canada in the 17th century. Here they became Creoles or Coonasses or Cajuns! Mansure Louisiana where the Kepi was found, is west of New Orleans and this side of Texas.
{ I am so very Honored to be the owner of this Great Identified Confederate Kepi }
He also served in law enforcement as a State Trooper with the Louisiana State Police as a Patrolman First Class with the Lafayette City Police in Lafayette, La. Gregory authored 16 books and 12 scholarly articles on topics related to the American Civil War and the Battle of Gettysburg.
He was also Honorably discharged US Army Veteran of the Vietnam War. Gregory received the Combat infantry Badge, Good Conduct Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Bronze Star and Purple Heart.
Pvt. G. Lacozi 3rd Louisiana infantry and wore this Confederate enlisted Kepi with his G L initials carved into the under neath of the bill and was in the Battle of Vicksburg Campaign. The Lacozi name has its origins in the France/Italy border regions but with stronger French ties. Lacozi are known to have settled in New France or French Canada in the 17th century. Here they became Creoles or Coonasses or Cajuns! Mansure Louisiana where the Kepi was found, is west of New Orleans and this side of Texas.
{ I am so very Honored to be the owner of this Great Identified Confederate Kepi }
Identified: Very Rare Confederate Officer`s
Artillery Kepi Lt./Captain/Major John A.A. West
also Rare Ambro of him in Confederate uniform
{ Historical Battlefield Officer`s Kepi & Sword }
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
This is one of the rarest Confederate Grouping that i have ever owned before it came out of a very old Civil War Relics Collector, Identified to LT/Captain/Major John A.A.West Artillery Commander he was in many major battles over 1861-1865. This Identified Confederate Red Artillery Officer`s Kepi and his very rare Identified English Confederate Officer`s Sword these are very rare and theirs one pictured in the book Collecting the Confederacy written by Shannon Pritchard on page 221 sword made by S.Isaac, Campbell & Co. Jermyn St. London it also has the droop winged eagle etched onto the blade is a well known Confederate symbol, The eagle is surmounted by 11 stars representing the Confederate States.
{ I am so Honored to be the owner of this very rare Historical Confederate Grouping }
{ I am so Honored to be the owner of this very rare Historical Confederate Grouping }
Identified: Very Rare Union Chasseur Kepi
Corporal/Sergt. Theodore H. Briggs
121st New York Infantry with 6th Corps Co. K.
{ Very Rare Historical Battlefield Kepi }
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
This is one of the Finest Civil War Identified Union Chasseur Kepi that belonged to Corporal/Sergt. Theodore H. Briggs 121st New York Infantry with the very rare 6th Corps emblem and the brass Company K. on the top of this Kepi and also has the Brass regimental numbers 121 on the front of this Kepi and also has the eagle buttons.
His name is marked into the hat bill T.H. Briggs they don't get any better than this.
The 121st New York Regiment was in a lot of Major Battles from 8/13/1862 - 6/25/1865 1865 he was wounded in the battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Va. 5/10/1864
His name is marked into the hat bill T.H. Briggs they don't get any better than this.
The 121st New York Regiment was in a lot of Major Battles from 8/13/1862 - 6/25/1865 1865 he was wounded in the battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Va. 5/10/1864
Identified: Very Rare Confederate Kepi
Captain Albert G. Rennolds 55th Va. inf.
Wounded 4 Times - POW 4/6/1865 Sailors Creek
Comes right out of the family 6/25/1992
with the Notary signed Document
Captain Albert G. Rennolds was with
General Stonewall Jackson when Shot that night
He was Wounded also at Chancellorsville Va.
{ Rarest Confederate Kepi in private collection }
Historical Identified Battlefield Kepi $22,500.00
One of the Historical Civil War Identified Confederate Officer`s Infantry Kepi that you will find not in a museum it came directly from the family. This man`s Civil War record is very powerful he was in a lot of major battles and wounded several times and was a POW 4/6/1865 Sailor`s Creek, Va.
Promotions: 2nd Lieut 4/15/1862 & Captain 10/15/1862
Born 6/11/1841 in Essex County, Va.
Died 4/9/1903 in Rexburg, Essex County, Va. - Buried: Rockland, Va.
Captain Albert G.Rennolds was in the area when he saw Confederate General Stonewall Thomas Jackson shot by his own men when it was so dark when General Jackson was checking on how far they pushed the Union soldiers that day at Chancellorsville and they thought he was some Union cavalry. So what's so cool is this Confederate Kepi was there when General Jackson was shot. Also comes with document that certify this Kepi came right from the Family and came from a Notary.
Promotions: 2nd Lieut 4/15/1862 & Captain 10/15/1862
Born 6/11/1841 in Essex County, Va.
Died 4/9/1903 in Rexburg, Essex County, Va. - Buried: Rockland, Va.
Captain Albert G.Rennolds was in the area when he saw Confederate General Stonewall Thomas Jackson shot by his own men when it was so dark when General Jackson was checking on how far they pushed the Union soldiers that day at Chancellorsville and they thought he was some Union cavalry. So what's so cool is this Confederate Kepi was there when General Jackson was shot. Also comes with document that certify this Kepi came right from the Family and came from a Notary.
Identified 2nd Corps. Officer Forage Cap with old
Tag that lists the Battles on his Kepi
Lt. Colonel Joseph Whitman Spaulding
19th Maine Infantry Co. A.
{ Historical Identified Battlefield Forage Cap }
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this time }
Residence Richmond Me, 21 years old, Enlisted on 8/25/1862 as a 1st. Lieutenant
On 8/25/1862 he was commissioned into " A " Co. 19th Maine infantry
He was Mustered out on 5/31/1865 Promotions:Captain { 1863 }Lt. Colonel 12/2/1864 born in Carratuck, ME.
Member of GAR Post #4 { U.S. Grant } in Melrose, MA. Died 9/14/1919
{ He was in a lot of major battles wearing this Forage cap }
This is a very rare Identified Forage cap worn by Captain/Lt. Colonel { in the field promotion, Petersburg } J.W.Spaulding 19th Maine infantry. Superior quality, very high crowned { 5 inch front } black/blue, No moth damage, sweat band - lining - chinstrap and fire gilt eagle I buttons all original and shows field use but are in excellent condition.
Excellent 2"by 3 1/2 gold embroidered front infantry badge with false embroidered gold gilt numbers "19"in center. His initials deeply carved/stamped underside peak "JWS" And written on paper " J. W. Spaulding " on top that " regulation " 1863 - 65 2nd Corps 3 leaf clover corps badge, felt with gold wire has never been off of the cap. old tag hand written by Spaulding 3 1/2 by 2 1/2 Reads " Joseph W. Spaulding Lieut. Colonel 19th Regiment Maine infantry Volunteers, 1st Brigade, Second Division, Second Army Corps Army of the Potomac. Petersburg, Hatchers Run, High Bridge, Farmville, Appomattox.
On 8/25/1862 he was commissioned into " A " Co. 19th Maine infantry
He was Mustered out on 5/31/1865 Promotions:Captain { 1863 }Lt. Colonel 12/2/1864 born in Carratuck, ME.
Member of GAR Post #4 { U.S. Grant } in Melrose, MA. Died 9/14/1919
{ He was in a lot of major battles wearing this Forage cap }
This is a very rare Identified Forage cap worn by Captain/Lt. Colonel { in the field promotion, Petersburg } J.W.Spaulding 19th Maine infantry. Superior quality, very high crowned { 5 inch front } black/blue, No moth damage, sweat band - lining - chinstrap and fire gilt eagle I buttons all original and shows field use but are in excellent condition.
Excellent 2"by 3 1/2 gold embroidered front infantry badge with false embroidered gold gilt numbers "19"in center. His initials deeply carved/stamped underside peak "JWS" And written on paper " J. W. Spaulding " on top that " regulation " 1863 - 65 2nd Corps 3 leaf clover corps badge, felt with gold wire has never been off of the cap. old tag hand written by Spaulding 3 1/2 by 2 1/2 Reads " Joseph W. Spaulding Lieut. Colonel 19th Regiment Maine infantry Volunteers, 1st Brigade, Second Division, Second Army Corps Army of the Potomac. Petersburg, Hatchers Run, High Bridge, Farmville, Appomattox.
Identified: Officer`s Forage Cap 11 Corps Killed
1st Day Battle of Gettysburg Pa. at Barlows Knoll
July 1st 1863
1st Lt. Martin Young 26th Wisconsin Infantry
was famous identified Gettysburg
battlefield Forage cap { SOLD } back to Family
member - Historical Identified Forage Cap
Identified: Sgt. Andrew W. Johnson 100th Illinois
Infantry Co. D. Battle of Franklin Tennessee
Sgt. Johnson picked up the American Flag after
it fell and continued in the Battle of Franklin
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
Here`s one of the rarest Identified Hardee Hat that i have ever owned this one was in the battlefield for sure. This belonged to Pvt. - Sgt. Andrew W. Johnson 100 Illinois Infantry co. D. His Residence Plain field Illinois Enlisted 8/1/1862 as a Private. Promotions Sergt. He mustered out on 6/12/1865
He was in every battle that his regiment was in and they were in many Battles - Stones River, TN. 12/31/1/02/1862 - Chickamauga, Ga. 9/19/20/1863 - Chattanooga, Tn. 11/24/1863 - Missionary Ridge, Tn. 11/25/1863 - Rocky Face Ridge, Ga. 5/10/1864 - Dallas, Ga. 5/30/1864 - Kennesaw Mountain, Ga. 6/14/20/23/27/1864 - Atlanta, Ga. 7/22/28/8/05/1864 - Lovejoy Station, Ga. 9/05/1864 - Franklin, Tn. 11/30/1864 - Nashville,Tn. 12/15/1864
This Hardee hat is in great shape for what its been threw on the Front you can still see the 1 inch 100 brass numbers, The brass infantry horn & brass D & side brass Eagle has a great looking patina color. The blue hat cord is faded because of the use of this hat. Maker of hat " US ARMY EXTRA MANUFACTURE 7 1/4 NO. 4 " The inside of this hat has his Initials & regiment painted on the inside top of Hardee Hat. Looks like a true gold leaf paint used some has chipped away, but 85% there. Certainly "AWJ and " 100 ILL "
{ This Hardee hat has been in a collection since 1950 and is new to the market. It was in a Doctors collection from Boston all of these years its a wonderful find for my collection }
Here`s some great information about Sgt. Johnson at the battle of Franklin Tennessee, "We arrived at Franklin about noon, the enemy closely following us. Scholfields corps were then behind a good line of works, our division was placed in line in front of them, and some slight works thrown up hurriedly. We could see Hood`s army marching over the hills, south of us. and watch them form their lines. Then commenced the battle, the enemy charging us in great force about four o`clock. We were compelled to leave the first line, falling back to the second line of works. and there the battle raged till almost nine p.m. The enemy charged the works five times, some of them being killed close on them. Gen. Clayborne and his horse fell right on our works. The fighting was terrific. We were now behind the works, and the enemy in the open field, almost the first battle in which the 100th had this advantage. There was a small grove of young locust trees just in front of part of our line, every tree of which was cut off by bullets. The enemy withdrew having been repulsed each time. Clayborne`s division was nearly annihilated. Our list of casualties was again a sad one, for we lost one of the most valued of our remaining officers. Maj. Rodney S. Bowen was wounded in the thigh, and was placed in the last ambulance that started for Nashville, and died at that place three days after.
" Michael Murphy our brave color sergeant, Co. C. was shot down while planting the colors in the face of the foe. and when Murphy fell, Andrew W. Johnson of co. D. sprang forward and snatched the colors and saved them from capture, for which he was made color sergeant.
He was in every battle that his regiment was in and they were in many Battles - Stones River, TN. 12/31/1/02/1862 - Chickamauga, Ga. 9/19/20/1863 - Chattanooga, Tn. 11/24/1863 - Missionary Ridge, Tn. 11/25/1863 - Rocky Face Ridge, Ga. 5/10/1864 - Dallas, Ga. 5/30/1864 - Kennesaw Mountain, Ga. 6/14/20/23/27/1864 - Atlanta, Ga. 7/22/28/8/05/1864 - Lovejoy Station, Ga. 9/05/1864 - Franklin, Tn. 11/30/1864 - Nashville,Tn. 12/15/1864
This Hardee hat is in great shape for what its been threw on the Front you can still see the 1 inch 100 brass numbers, The brass infantry horn & brass D & side brass Eagle has a great looking patina color. The blue hat cord is faded because of the use of this hat. Maker of hat " US ARMY EXTRA MANUFACTURE 7 1/4 NO. 4 " The inside of this hat has his Initials & regiment painted on the inside top of Hardee Hat. Looks like a true gold leaf paint used some has chipped away, but 85% there. Certainly "AWJ and " 100 ILL "
{ This Hardee hat has been in a collection since 1950 and is new to the market. It was in a Doctors collection from Boston all of these years its a wonderful find for my collection }
Here`s some great information about Sgt. Johnson at the battle of Franklin Tennessee, "We arrived at Franklin about noon, the enemy closely following us. Scholfields corps were then behind a good line of works, our division was placed in line in front of them, and some slight works thrown up hurriedly. We could see Hood`s army marching over the hills, south of us. and watch them form their lines. Then commenced the battle, the enemy charging us in great force about four o`clock. We were compelled to leave the first line, falling back to the second line of works. and there the battle raged till almost nine p.m. The enemy charged the works five times, some of them being killed close on them. Gen. Clayborne and his horse fell right on our works. The fighting was terrific. We were now behind the works, and the enemy in the open field, almost the first battle in which the 100th had this advantage. There was a small grove of young locust trees just in front of part of our line, every tree of which was cut off by bullets. The enemy withdrew having been repulsed each time. Clayborne`s division was nearly annihilated. Our list of casualties was again a sad one, for we lost one of the most valued of our remaining officers. Maj. Rodney S. Bowen was wounded in the thigh, and was placed in the last ambulance that started for Nashville, and died at that place three days after.
" Michael Murphy our brave color sergeant, Co. C. was shot down while planting the colors in the face of the foe. and when Murphy fell, Andrew W. Johnson of co. D. sprang forward and snatched the colors and saved them from capture, for which he was made color sergeant.
Identified: Union Cavalry Forage cap
Pvt. Samuel Forbes 12th New York
{ Historical Identified Battlefield Forage cap }
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this time }
VERY NICE CIVIL WAR CAVALRY FORAGE CAP IN GOOD SHAPE AND HAS A IDENTIFICATION TO PVT.SAMUEL FORBES 12th NEW YORK CAVALRY ITS IDENTIFIED WITH A VERY OLD BUSINESS CARD THAT SAYS THAT THIS CAVALRY CAP BELONGED TO FRED B. SCHULTZ 9th AUGUST 1977 FROM OMAHA, NEBRASKA AND THIS CARD WAS IN THE INSIDE SWEET BAND OF THIS FORAGE CAP. AND ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS CARD HAS THE NAME OF SAMUEL FORBES 12th NY CAV. WRITTEN ON IT.
IT ALSO HAS ORIGINAL EAGLE BUTTONS AND HAT MAKER TAG ON THE INSIDE OF CAP.
IT ALSO COMES WITH CIVIL WAR MILITARY DOCUMENTATION AND OTHER INFORMATION FROM THE 60th NEW YORK INFANTRY ENLISTED 9/24/1861 HE WAS 19 YEARS OLD AT THAT TIME MUSTERED OUT DISABILITY 4/30/1862 THAN HE REENLISTED 2/25/1863 INTO THE 12th NEW YORK CAVALRY AND DISCHARGED AT NEW BERNE NC. 7/20/1863 AT 21YEARS OLD. THAN AT 22YEARS OLD HE REENLISTED 8/22/1864 6th HEAVY ARTILLERY & MUSTERED OUT 6/28/1865 AT PETERSBURG, VA.
THIS SOLDIER LIVED A VERY INTERESTING MILITARY LIFE AND THAT'S THE REASON THIS FORAGE CAP IS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR ITS AGE. IT ALSO MIGHT ALSO BE THE ONE HE HAD IN THE 60TH NEW YORK INFANTRY.
{ THIS CAME OUT OF A BIG CIVIL WAR COLLECTION FROM CALIFORNIA }
IT ALSO HAS ORIGINAL EAGLE BUTTONS AND HAT MAKER TAG ON THE INSIDE OF CAP.
IT ALSO COMES WITH CIVIL WAR MILITARY DOCUMENTATION AND OTHER INFORMATION FROM THE 60th NEW YORK INFANTRY ENLISTED 9/24/1861 HE WAS 19 YEARS OLD AT THAT TIME MUSTERED OUT DISABILITY 4/30/1862 THAN HE REENLISTED 2/25/1863 INTO THE 12th NEW YORK CAVALRY AND DISCHARGED AT NEW BERNE NC. 7/20/1863 AT 21YEARS OLD. THAN AT 22YEARS OLD HE REENLISTED 8/22/1864 6th HEAVY ARTILLERY & MUSTERED OUT 6/28/1865 AT PETERSBURG, VA.
THIS SOLDIER LIVED A VERY INTERESTING MILITARY LIFE AND THAT'S THE REASON THIS FORAGE CAP IS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR ITS AGE. IT ALSO MIGHT ALSO BE THE ONE HE HAD IN THE 60TH NEW YORK INFANTRY.
{ THIS CAME OUT OF A BIG CIVIL WAR COLLECTION FROM CALIFORNIA }
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Identified: Confederate Surgeon Kepi
Lt. James W. Claiborne 12th Virginia Inf.
he was with General Robert E. Lee to
Appomattox Court House - SOLD
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Identified: Confederate Captain`s Officer`s
Bummer`s cap, it belonged to Captain Wallace
Gordonsville Virginia, Bill Turner Collection
{ Battlefield Identified Confederate Forage cap }
{ Historical Virginia Forage Cap }
{ Very Rare { $22,500.00 }
Confederate Captain`s Forage Cap this cadet gray wool cap shown here follows the U.S. Pattern of 1858. The gold braid is flat, 1/8" wide, and is set in a double band area of the cap. Double bands of gold braid extend up the front and the back seams and up side to the welt around the crown. There is a single strand of gold braid around the top of the crown, set 3/8" in from the edge, and a single strand gold quatrefoil, with a diameter of 1/8" on the crown. The lining appears to have been pink silk. The sweatband appears to have been black oilcloth or perhaps black vulcanized rubber. The visor is black, patent leather, and has a patent leather edge. The back of the visor is lined with black cloth, made of black wool on an unbleached
cotton warp. The chin strap was replaced and is made of Linen coated black in color like the original. This forage cap is pictured by Time-Life Books for Echoes of Glory. It is shown on page 258. It retains the Virginia state seal buttons which has "EXTRA QUALITY" back marks.
{ This Identified Richmond made Forage cap is in good shape for its age but does have moth damage }
This cap has a history of having belonged to a Captain Wallace of Gordonsville, Virginia. It was found by Gus Polland of Charlottesville, Virginia about 30 years some years ago and was sold to Mr. George Wray of Atlanta, Georgia, who subsequently sold it to Bill Turner. This is a very rare completely original, example of a Confederate officer`s "bummers" cap. Only a few {probably less than half a dozen} of these high crowned Confederate caps exist, including one in the Museum of the Confederacy worn by Colonel George Wythe Randolph of the 1st Virginia Artillery. Unfortunately, the exact identity of Captain Wallace is as yet undetermined as there were two with that name. { accompanied by Les Jensen letter of authenticity and research }
cotton warp. The chin strap was replaced and is made of Linen coated black in color like the original. This forage cap is pictured by Time-Life Books for Echoes of Glory. It is shown on page 258. It retains the Virginia state seal buttons which has "EXTRA QUALITY" back marks.
{ This Identified Richmond made Forage cap is in good shape for its age but does have moth damage }
This cap has a history of having belonged to a Captain Wallace of Gordonsville, Virginia. It was found by Gus Polland of Charlottesville, Virginia about 30 years some years ago and was sold to Mr. George Wray of Atlanta, Georgia, who subsequently sold it to Bill Turner. This is a very rare completely original, example of a Confederate officer`s "bummers" cap. Only a few {probably less than half a dozen} of these high crowned Confederate caps exist, including one in the Museum of the Confederacy worn by Colonel George Wythe Randolph of the 1st Virginia Artillery. Unfortunately, the exact identity of Captain Wallace is as yet undetermined as there were two with that name. { accompanied by Les Jensen letter of authenticity and research }
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Confederate Richmond depot enlisted soldiers
Kepi Infantry buttons - SOLD
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Artillery Officer`s McDowell style hat
23rd red Corps Badge 1st Division
{ Historical - Has Very Rare Corp badge }
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this time }
JUST BOUGHT THIS UNION ARTILLERY OFFICER`S McDOWELL HAT WITH THE 23RD RED CORPS BADGE ON THE SIDE OF THE HAT.
IT ALSO HAS THE ARTILLERY EAGLE BUTTONS ON BOTH SIDES.
" McDOWELL PATTERN " STYLE WITH THE DISTINCTIVE NARROW CRESCENT VISOR AND HAS A TALLER BODY.
MAKER OF THIS HAT S.KLOUS CO. 29 & 31 COURT ST. BOSTON
IT ALSO HAS THE ARTILLERY EAGLE BUTTONS ON BOTH SIDES.
" McDOWELL PATTERN " STYLE WITH THE DISTINCTIVE NARROW CRESCENT VISOR AND HAS A TALLER BODY.
MAKER OF THIS HAT S.KLOUS CO. 29 & 31 COURT ST. BOSTON
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