Auction details
Max Rambod Auction
offered by
16161 Ventura Blvd.
#756 Encino, CA 91436 ![]()
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Confederate major general who lead the ill-fated charge at Gettysburg. Autograph Letter Signed two pages, 8" x 10", recot/verso. Dated August 8, 1864. To his wife, Sallie. In part, "Your two lines by Jackerie did me a great deal of good my own darling wife. I had not recd them when I rode by Home this morning. Oh my lily you can not tell how anxious I have been on the score of your health since I left. I can not, dare not write what I feel...Dr McKonking sent me a bill for you the first visit...Capt Bright, Henry & Stratton send you some apples which they picked up yesterday...I asked Capt. Bright (who goes in this evening with Miss Flora Ragland) to take a good look tomorrow for some clasps for 'the coral' - 'En passant' my prettier had you not better send a few words of thanks for the coral or are you jealous because Sadie wore them - Aint I a mean thing? I would scratch that out if I had time. I saw Capt Edmonds this morning who says there will be no trouble about getting the rooms and twill afford him much pleasure, likewise his wife to have you at her table. If Mass Robt. will only leave us but I have my doubts - Things look something like an advance in another direction. Darling one I do pray you are not suffering from this intense heat we must all 'suffer some,' but thank God you have not the flies conjointly - You can form no idea of the numbers, and their tenacity in this region, man & beast are nearly crazy. Bye Bye my own Sallie love...Masport is till here - Blain will tell you. She is very anxious to see you and the baby - Don't you wish she didn't have any baby - what a comfort she would be to you now. My baby. Again Bye Bye my Sallie Now & forever. Your own own George." "Mass Robert" (actually, Marse Robert) refers to General Robert E. Lee; "Marse" was slang for "Master."Just nine days earlier, during the siege of Petersburg, General Lee was victorious in the Battle of the Crater as the Army of Northern Virginia drove Union forces led by General George G. Meade eastward. In the Richmond-Petersburg Campaign, the 1st Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia included Pickett's division. In the deep South, Union Admiral Farragut and his army began to seal off one of the last major Southern ports. Signed "George" in pencil. Some of the text is very light. There is light soiling and chipping at the edges. The folds have been strengthened with plastic tape. There are small holes where the horizontal and vertical folds meet. In very good condition. ![]() page for more information about Autographs our Guarantee and Our Company. If you have any question about this great item please call or email us at least one day prior to the auction day, we have between 500 and 1000 lots in each auction so we will be very busy on the last day and unable to respond to inquiries on auction day, but we would be more than happy to do so on any day before the auction day .We stand behind every autograph we sell with our unconditional guarantee of authenticity. WE will refund 100% of your money if it is ever proven that this autograph item is not authentic. So you can buy withconfidence. TERMS OFAUCTION: PLEASE READ THE TERMS AND CONDITION OF THIS AUCTION, IF YOU BID ON THIS LOT YOU ARE ACCEPTING THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS. Please also remember that we must receive payment from winning bidder within 7 business days. If auction closes on the weekend Please note that we will contact you on the Monday following the closing of this auction (we are closed during weekends). Note that some scans may be in in black and white. Postal Money Orders preferred. Personal checks will have to clear for 10 business days before mailing. We accept VISA and Master Charge through PayPal.com. All sales are final. US funds Only. NO COD's. Item(s) are shipped via UPS ($15.50) or Federal Express for items priced above $1500.00 (Fed Ex charges are $38.50) all items also have an Shipping insurance fee of $3 for items priced below $300, Insurance for items valued above $300 will be $7.5 plus 0.03 percent of the value, but insurance fee will be less than what the postal insurance rate would cost. Please wait for your Invoice before making payments. |






