Very Rare Civil War Union Officer`s Camp Chair
It also has all the Battles That this Officer was in
carved into the wood
{ In my Personal Collection }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
Confederate Very Rare Identified Grouping
Captain William D. Brown 4th Chesapeake
Maryland Artillery Killed at Gettysburg Pa. July 1863 It was in the Famous Norm Flayderman
collection 40 years ago.
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
Identified Confederate Grouping he was Killed at
the Battle of Gettysburg July 1863
Corporal Daniel Dougherty 4th Maryland
Chesapeake Artillery very Rare
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
Identified 54th Massachusetts Grouping of the
Famous Battle of Fort Wagner July 18th 1863 Captain / Major / General John W.M. Appleton
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
This Identified Grouping is so Rare, MORE INFORMATION COMING
1859 Model McCellan Union saddle fully intact
since civil war era, saddle bags maker marked
{ These are very rare fully intact { $10,750.00 }
Confederate Texas Officer`s Saddle fully intact
even comes with his Confederate Cavalry Saber
Very Rare Confederate Saddle Grouping came
out of very old Memphis Tennessee Collection of
John Ashworth he had the best saddle Collection
{ Very Rare Confederate Saddle { $19,750.00 }
Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient
Pvt. Charles Alvin Orr 187th New York Infantry He was awarded the Medal of Honor for action on
October 27, 1864 at Hatcher`s Run,Va { SOLD }
Identified Pvt. Jacob W. Miller 15th Pennsylvania
Cavalry Company I. Very Rare Grouping
Came right from the Family & Notarized Letter
which also comes with the 15th Pa. Cavalry very
large Photograph years later with Commander
General William J. Palmer
{ This Wonderful Identified Grouping was Sold
back to the Family, an Honor for me { SOLD }
Identified: Lt./Captain/Major Charles Treichel
Lt./Captain Walter S. Newhall - They were
Union General Fremont Body Guards Missouri
and than joined 3rd Pennsylvania Cavalry
They Fought with General Custer at Gettysburg
ONE OF THE FINEST HISTORICAL GROUPING
Just came out of a very old collection from
Philadelphia Pa. and i bought it to keep it all together to save this Great History of these Relics
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
This is one of the Rarest & Best Identified Civil War Historical Relics grouping that i have ever seen before in my 26 years of collecting. The two 1840`s Cavalry Sabers is Identified to Lt./Captain/Major Charles Treichel & Lt/Captain Walter S. Newhall they started off in 1861 for 3 months as body guards for Union General Fremont in Missouri, than they joined the 3rd Pennsylvania Cavalry and was in a lot of major Battles together and became very close friends.
At the Famous Battle of Gettysburg July 3rd 1863 they were both wounded in the Cavalry charge against Confederate General Jeb Stuart cavalry commander. In the battle Union Captain Walter S. Newhall charged the Confederate Flag color bearer Pvt. William Harrison with the 13th Virginia Cavalry and the Confederate Flag bearer lowered the Confederate flag like the example in the picture and stabbed Captain Newhall in the chin and he received a horrific facial wound and knocked him out so they thought he was dead and Colonel Jefferson C. Phillips from the 12th & 13th Virginia Cavalry took his weapons on the battlefield, and the old tag reads Confederate Colonel Jetterson C. Phillips returned his Saber - Scabbard & Leather belt & 1851 Officer`s Eagle Buckle 26 years later to the Newhall Family in Philadelphia.
All of these Confederate Battlefield Relics with the old tags from the GAR Post 153 Santa Monica California was captured by Lt./Captain/Major Charles Treichel and put on display there until his death and than sent back home to Philadelphia to the Treichel Family until sold to a Collector in Philadelphia that had kept all of these Rare relics together for around 50 years until his death and than i had a chance to buy them all and will keep them together in my collection.
At the Famous Battle of Gettysburg July 3rd 1863 they were both wounded in the Cavalry charge against Confederate General Jeb Stuart cavalry commander. In the battle Union Captain Walter S. Newhall charged the Confederate Flag color bearer Pvt. William Harrison with the 13th Virginia Cavalry and the Confederate Flag bearer lowered the Confederate flag like the example in the picture and stabbed Captain Newhall in the chin and he received a horrific facial wound and knocked him out so they thought he was dead and Colonel Jefferson C. Phillips from the 12th & 13th Virginia Cavalry took his weapons on the battlefield, and the old tag reads Confederate Colonel Jetterson C. Phillips returned his Saber - Scabbard & Leather belt & 1851 Officer`s Eagle Buckle 26 years later to the Newhall Family in Philadelphia.
All of these Confederate Battlefield Relics with the old tags from the GAR Post 153 Santa Monica California was captured by Lt./Captain/Major Charles Treichel and put on display there until his death and than sent back home to Philadelphia to the Treichel Family until sold to a Collector in Philadelphia that had kept all of these Rare relics together for around 50 years until his death and than i had a chance to buy them all and will keep them together in my collection.
Confederate Identified Wood Canteen
Very Historical Civil War Relic
Pvt. Charles Nauman 153rd Pa. Infantry
Captured POW 5/2/1863 Chancellorsville, Va. Pvt. John C. Reagan 13th North Carolina infantry
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
This is a very rare Historical Confederate Identified Wood Canteen once owned by Pvt. John C. Reagan 13th North Carolina Infantry and he was at the Battle of Chancellorsville Va. May 3rd 1863 and he traded it to Union Pvt. Charles Nauman 153rd Pennsylvania Infantry he was Captured on 5/2/1863 at Chancellorsville Va.
Here`s what this old paper tag reads on this wood canteen;
" This Rebel Canteen was got by means of a trade with a Rebel at Chancellorsville Va. by Charles Nauman May 3rd 1863 " And also carved into the wood canteen is March 30 1863 and his initials J C R for John C. Reagan
Here`s what this old paper tag reads on this wood canteen;
" This Rebel Canteen was got by means of a trade with a Rebel at Chancellorsville Va. by Charles Nauman May 3rd 1863 " And also carved into the wood canteen is March 30 1863 and his initials J C R for John C. Reagan
Civil War era Cavalry Bugler Maker Marked
Klemm & Bro. Phila
{ IN MY PERSONAL COLLECTION }
{ Sorry not for sale at this Time }
These Civil War Cavalry Bugler`s are very rare and it has the Cavalry yellow rope, Maker Klemm & Bro. Phila.
Identified Union & Confederate Grouping
Sent Home from each Battle that
Colonel George Ashworth Cobham Jr.
111th Pennsylvania Infantry came right from
Family of Cobham & Hurlbut
{ War Hero of Gettysburg July 1863 } { SOLD }
Large 1876 Steel Engraving Gettysburg
" Repulse of Longstreet`s Assault "
Original wood & glass frame very hard to find
{ Very Rare 1800`s Wood Frame - $750.00 }
This is a very rare Steel engraving print of the Battle of Gettysburg Longstreet`s Assault, Engraved by H.B. Hall, Jr. Published by John B. Bachelde, Good Condition with some discoloration. Frame looks to be original to the Steel Engraving.
Eye Witness Battle Field Letter that tells about the Famous Battle of Corinth Mississippi October
3rd - 4th 1862 Colonel William P. Rodgers
2nd Texas - Great file on Confederate Rodgers
{ In my personal Collection }
This is one of the Rarest eye witness Battle field letters from Union Lt. John Harvey Hogan 1st Missouri Light Artillery known as Welker`s Battery attached to General Thomas Davies second Division of the army of West Tennessee written October 7th 1862. The battle of Corinth Mississippi was October 3rd & 4th 1862.
Lt. Hogan was under General Davies unit and in this letter he writes about this famous battle of Corinth Mississippi while this was so fresh in his mind he wrote this letter to William Donaldson telling him what he saw on October 3rd & 4th he even wrote this letter on this Secesh paper captured on the battle field i send you some account of our late battle as i am to remain in Corinth a day or so. At two O`Clock in the morning we left are camp and marched out about two miles and took position in the old rebel entrenchments and awaiting Mr. Price our Battallion of artillery and two thousand infantry formed in line of battle on the right we were in the edge of a dense woods with a open country before us 500 to 800 yards wide the demonstration was made by the enemy's artillery which they attempted to get into position but was soon driven out with out having done us any material harm their infantry then formed in the woods and advanced through the open space in three columns each column 5000 strong nothing could be more admirable than the manner in which they advanced on our entrenchments used double charges of canister and aided by the supporting infantry right up continual roar still their columns through shattered never wavered but came boldly up to our cannons mouths cruised over our works we feel back a mile and formed again but did not remain until the enemy came up but again we feel back as far as are forts and heavy guns at the edge of town they came up gallantly and stormed the forts and took them three times and were each time driven out with great slaughter at this time one of the Rebel Generals was up to one of the emfractures of the siege guns and fired six shots from his revolver at the cannoneers a drummer boy of the infantry picked up a loose musket and shot him dead many instances of Heroic desperation was reported, during these battles the enemy were finally driven back by about 8 o'clock in the evening and the troops remained in position all night hoping that Gen. Grant would come with the promised reinforcements the next morning, 4:30 am the enemy commenced the attack by shelling the town and again attacking the forts but were driven back of our forts under shelter the rebels soon advanced with Flags and Banners flying and endured of shells and canister from 22 pieces of artillery for nearly thousand yards and drove us from our guns slanted the rebel flag on our line our reserves than attacked them they were driven out but not before they penetrated almost to the center, the slaughter made during this charge was tremendous and again we rested and waited for a fresh assault but they were satisfied threw up the sponge when are reinforcements came in and the next morning Gen.Ord attacked their rear.
I went over the battlefield in the evening was a most horrible sight there are things i could tell you but have not space time or patience Price`s army is supposed to be ransacked into a cocked hat. We have got cords of rebel prisoners here fat ragged and sassy they had excellent arms this time if they didn't have bad cloths we can get no cloths washed this infernal place and are as dirty as the rebels, i had the dysentery and passing blood by the cupful.
Jno H. Hogan
Here`s what i can tell you of my research of this very rare Battlefield letter and the documents that i have, Lt. Hogan was sick but was still able to be with his Artillery regiment when they were out 2 miles with Davies and than they were over run by the rebels and pushed back to the forts of Philips - Robinette - the center of town & fort Powell. Since Lt. Hogan was not feeling well he was in charge of getting the Artillery shells to the three forts so he was able to watch as the Famous Confederate Colonel Rodgers and the rebels made there two day of charges and he was able to watch this famous charge. And wrote in this famous letter what he saw of the two-day battles.
You get in this grouping of documents - pictures of reprints of 4 CDV`S of Colonel Rodgers of him on the battlefield and picture of him with his 18-year-old son that he told to stay back and just watch the battle to protect him. prints after the battle two newspapers one from right after the battle from New York dated October 6th, 1862, and a reprint newspaper The Corinthian dated October 4,1862. a copy of his Diary & letters that he wrote 1846 - 1862 right up to this battle of Corinth. Other information of the battle written by a rebel soldier that was with Colonel Rodgers when he died and was able to tell his side of the story years later. copy of the Corinth Battlefield maps showing the areas of the troops on both sides.
{And the best is this Famous firsthand Eyewitness letter account of this Famous Battle very Rare}
Lt. Hogan was under General Davies unit and in this letter he writes about this famous battle of Corinth Mississippi while this was so fresh in his mind he wrote this letter to William Donaldson telling him what he saw on October 3rd & 4th he even wrote this letter on this Secesh paper captured on the battle field i send you some account of our late battle as i am to remain in Corinth a day or so. At two O`Clock in the morning we left are camp and marched out about two miles and took position in the old rebel entrenchments and awaiting Mr. Price our Battallion of artillery and two thousand infantry formed in line of battle on the right we were in the edge of a dense woods with a open country before us 500 to 800 yards wide the demonstration was made by the enemy's artillery which they attempted to get into position but was soon driven out with out having done us any material harm their infantry then formed in the woods and advanced through the open space in three columns each column 5000 strong nothing could be more admirable than the manner in which they advanced on our entrenchments used double charges of canister and aided by the supporting infantry right up continual roar still their columns through shattered never wavered but came boldly up to our cannons mouths cruised over our works we feel back a mile and formed again but did not remain until the enemy came up but again we feel back as far as are forts and heavy guns at the edge of town they came up gallantly and stormed the forts and took them three times and were each time driven out with great slaughter at this time one of the Rebel Generals was up to one of the emfractures of the siege guns and fired six shots from his revolver at the cannoneers a drummer boy of the infantry picked up a loose musket and shot him dead many instances of Heroic desperation was reported, during these battles the enemy were finally driven back by about 8 o'clock in the evening and the troops remained in position all night hoping that Gen. Grant would come with the promised reinforcements the next morning, 4:30 am the enemy commenced the attack by shelling the town and again attacking the forts but were driven back of our forts under shelter the rebels soon advanced with Flags and Banners flying and endured of shells and canister from 22 pieces of artillery for nearly thousand yards and drove us from our guns slanted the rebel flag on our line our reserves than attacked them they were driven out but not before they penetrated almost to the center, the slaughter made during this charge was tremendous and again we rested and waited for a fresh assault but they were satisfied threw up the sponge when are reinforcements came in and the next morning Gen.Ord attacked their rear.
I went over the battlefield in the evening was a most horrible sight there are things i could tell you but have not space time or patience Price`s army is supposed to be ransacked into a cocked hat. We have got cords of rebel prisoners here fat ragged and sassy they had excellent arms this time if they didn't have bad cloths we can get no cloths washed this infernal place and are as dirty as the rebels, i had the dysentery and passing blood by the cupful.
Jno H. Hogan
Here`s what i can tell you of my research of this very rare Battlefield letter and the documents that i have, Lt. Hogan was sick but was still able to be with his Artillery regiment when they were out 2 miles with Davies and than they were over run by the rebels and pushed back to the forts of Philips - Robinette - the center of town & fort Powell. Since Lt. Hogan was not feeling well he was in charge of getting the Artillery shells to the three forts so he was able to watch as the Famous Confederate Colonel Rodgers and the rebels made there two day of charges and he was able to watch this famous charge. And wrote in this famous letter what he saw of the two-day battles.
You get in this grouping of documents - pictures of reprints of 4 CDV`S of Colonel Rodgers of him on the battlefield and picture of him with his 18-year-old son that he told to stay back and just watch the battle to protect him. prints after the battle two newspapers one from right after the battle from New York dated October 6th, 1862, and a reprint newspaper The Corinthian dated October 4,1862. a copy of his Diary & letters that he wrote 1846 - 1862 right up to this battle of Corinth. Other information of the battle written by a rebel soldier that was with Colonel Rodgers when he died and was able to tell his side of the story years later. copy of the Corinth Battlefield maps showing the areas of the troops on both sides.
{And the best is this Famous firsthand Eyewitness letter account of this Famous Battle very Rare}
Identified: Union Colonel George Mayhew Finch
2nd & 137th Ohio Infantry Portrait Painting on Canvas & Frame from 1800`s by a Famous Artist
{ Very Rare - Great Military Portrait { $2850.00 }
What a very Rare Painted Portrait of Colonel George Mayhew Finch 2nd & 137th Ohio infantry, Painted by the Famous R.A.Clifford 1833 - 1895 his Full name is Rollin Alonzo Clifford Originally from Rutland, Vermont. He trained under the Famous Artist Jesse/Jessie Atwood most active in Philadelphia between 1839 - 1854. He painted the Famous Lincoln Portrait from the 1860 election.
The over all size with the 1800`s frame is 32 1/4 inches wide & 38 inches length & Painted Canvas Portrait 25 1/4 inches wide & 30 1/2 inches length.
{ VERY LARGE IN SIZE }
The painted Portrait is in very good shape for its age but you can really tell its from that era, It also is signed on the front by the Artist R.A.Clifford, & on the back of the frame is the name of Col. G.M.Finch.
{ This Relic is for the advanced civil war collector }
The over all size with the 1800`s frame is 32 1/4 inches wide & 38 inches length & Painted Canvas Portrait 25 1/4 inches wide & 30 1/2 inches length.
{ VERY LARGE IN SIZE }
The painted Portrait is in very good shape for its age but you can really tell its from that era, It also is signed on the front by the Artist R.A.Clifford, & on the back of the frame is the name of Col. G.M.Finch.
{ This Relic is for the advanced civil war collector }
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Presentation Haynes Drum 9th Massachusetts
Infantry Regimental Battlefield Drum only one
known to have the list of Battles on Both sides of
Regimental Battlefield Drum, Irish Reg.
This Regimental Battle Drum was at Gettysburg
{ This Civil War Drum is so Historical & Rare }
{ SOLD ON THE LAYAWAY PLAN }
VERY RARE CIVIL WAR DRUM AND ITS IDENTIFIED TO THE 9TH MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, MAKER WAS JOHN C. HAYNES & CO. BOSTON FROM 1863 - 1865 THE DRUM`S 12 1/2 HEIGHT AND 14 1/2 DIAMETER, DARK MAPLE RIMS AND SHELL AND BRASS REINFORCING TACKS. DRAMATIC PAINTED EAGLE MOTIF AND AMERICAN SHIELD & PANOPLY OF ARMS & FLAGS. TWIN RED BANNERS ON OPPOSING SIDES OF THE EAGLE MOTIF CARRY BATTLE HONORS. ORIGINAL FINE BRAID ROPES AND BOTH SKINS ARE ORIGINAL. IDENTIFIED TO A HARD FIGHTING IRISH REGIMENT. THIS DRUM WAS IN SOME MAJOR BATTLES AND GETTYSBURG WAS ONE OF THEM. THIS DRUM CAME OUT OF A VERY BIG CIVIL WAR COLLECTION. THIS DRUM IS A MUST FOR THE FOR THE BIG COLLECTOR.
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Confederate Ambro Oval six Plate in Good Shape
and also case very nice
{ Confederate Captain Infantry Officer }
{ SOLD - Oval Ambro }
1st Lt. /Captain James Daniel Roberdeau
5th Texas Infantry Echo Co. B { SOLD }
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