Andersonville Prison Poster.

DESCRIPTION: Andersonville Prison Stockade and Hospital poster. The poster depicts the atrocities that took place at the prison camp. Across the top it reads "Let us forgive, but not forget". In a bro

L. 10 3/8 in. Diam. at widest 6 1/4 in. wooden billy club with braided natural fiber rope (natural patina, minor nicks, and expected wear). Period ink inscription on side: "Andersonville Prison Pen."

"Let us forgive but not forget.; Andersonville Prison, Stockade and Hospital"… [Georgia]. Printed by John W. January, Minonk, IL, ca. 1865. "The only true and correct picture of that horrible sl

Monumental Lithograph of the Civil War Andersonville Prison Camp, New York: Henry Seibert & Bro., 1885, after an 1864 drawing by Thomas O'Dea (Pvt., Co. E, 16th Regt., USA), titled "Andersonville Pris

As we march through the valleys and shadows, our muskets comfort us. -Ira Pettit, 11th U.S. Regulars. 1863 Family album of Ira S. Pettit and "Diary of a Dead Man," the transcribed diary/letters of Pet

[CIVIL WAR]. Bird’s Eye View of Andersonville Prison from the South-East. Philadelphia: Keystone Publishing Co., 1890. Full color chromolithograph depiction of the infamous Andersonville Prison

Euphemia Prison at Andersonville GA 1864 Map - framed, 10 3/4 x 13 1/2". Water stains.

1866 1st ed Andersonville Prison Narrative American Civil War Union Spencer A rare but popular historical perspective on the American Civil War and the role Andersonville Prison played in the war. Thi

Wood Slab From Stockade at Andersonville Prison C.S.A. as written and attached to slab. Provenance: Albany, NY Estate

After Felix Lebaume, printed by Shober & Carqueyville Litho, 20 x 26 inches, sight. Framed, 23 x 26 inches. Water damage to lower portion.

Martyria; or, Andersonville Prison. By Augustus C. Hamlin. Published by Lee and Shepard, 1866. Bound in green cloth with gilt writing and decoration on spine.

Civil War Andersonville Prison, Andersonville, Georgia where 33,000 Union prisoners were held during the 1860's. Sepia tone photo print created in the early 1990's for The American Heritage Galleries.

Copyright 1890 by J. W. Morton, Jr. Overall with frame 23-1/2" high x 27-3/4" wide. LR The item(s) in this lot are being sold from the Estate of Stephen Reed. IMPORTANT: Before bidding, please read th

This Union Army Civil War document details the death Corporal S. Patterson as a prisoner of war at the infamous Andersonville Prison Camp in Georgia on September 27th, 1864. In good condition, it meas

1866 1ed Andersonville Soldier’s Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison POW Goss A rare Civil War story of prison life in Andersonville Prison by Warren Lee Goss. According to Nevins, “Much useful dat

Engraving. Andersonville Prison stockade and hospital. Circa 1860. Approx. 20" H x 26" W image. From the Herbert Bloom Collection.

This Civil War Union Army deceased soldier's paperwork details the death of Corporal O. Jacobson, a member of the 15th Wisconsin Volunteers at the infamous Andersonville Prison camp in Georgia. It als

William M. Tyler, Memoirs of Andersonville Prison. Rockford, IL: Rockford Gazette, 1887. 64pp in original salmon-colored wraps. A rarely seen first printing of the memoirs that would later be publishe

Andersonville Prison Stockade and Hospital. Let us Forgive But not Forget. Based on sketch by Felix de La Baume. C. 1865. Laid on card apparently to stabilize a few tears.

1868 Andersonville Soldiers Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison Torture POW Goss Warren Lee Goss book The Soldiers Story is a rare Civil War narrative on life in Andersonville Prison. Alongside chillin

[CIVIL WAR]. A Trio of a Union Soldier’s Letters Home, Including Two Post-War Letters, One of Which Mentions the Andersonville Prison. [V.p., 1862, 1865]. 8vo and 4to multi-page letters (16 page

Color Lithograph "Bird's-Eye View of Andersonville Prison from the South East". Copyrighted 1890, published by Keystone Pub. Co., Philadelphia. Andersonville Prison, also known as Camp Sumter, was loc

Letter written in German by Henry Winter of the 11th Kentucky Cavalry. Winter died of disease on August 18th, 1864 at the infamous Andersonville prison camp where he is buried. Two pages. Please see t

Three antique photographs including early depiction of General William T. Sherman; a reprint of a Matthew Brady photo "Andersonville Still Life 1866" depicting relics from Andersonville Prison, with c