Civil War Albumen Print, Sanitary Commission, New Bern,

[CIVIL WAR]. In Right Is Might. Certificate for contributing to the Brooklyn, Long Island Fair in aid of the US Sanitary Commission. New York: E.S. Mills, Endicott & Co. lithographers, 1864. 14 x 19 1

Four Currier and Ives Civil War Battle Scene Printshand-colored lithographs, 19th century, to include "The Battle of New Bern, NC, March 14, 1862," "General Stoneman's Great Cavalry Raid, May 1863," "

E. & H.T. Anthony (New York) Abraham Lincoln Stereo view. WALKER, Louis Emory Walker albumen print photograph mounted to printed card. From the Prominent Portraits series, No. 2969. Wear to edges and

“THE EVENING POST”, New York NY includes 2 sheets, 4 unnumbered pages. 31.5” high by 26.5” wide, dated Dec. 20, 1861 (Olmstead Sanitary Commission report on the employment of e

White linen handkerchief with hemmed edges. Features a hand stamped oval at corner imprinted "SANITARY / COMMISSION" below a pencil inscription "...300 7 st. / Washington / D.C." Dimensions: 18"&

Antique photograph, mid-19th century, albumen print, framed, depicting a portrait of an officer with sword. [7" H x 4 3/4" W]. Examined in frame; minor yellowing and typical wear.

1865 Civil War commission New York State volunteers document. In very good original as found condition. Please see photos for condition.

CIVIL WAR PRINT NEW JERSEY BRIGADE CAMP PRINCETON AT ARLINGTON VA THE HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL RUNYONS NEW JERSEY BRIGADE, IMAGE IS 15 IN X 9 3/4 IN

(SLAVERY & ABOLITION.) [Samuel M. Fassett; photographer.] Carte-de-visite portrait of Frederick Douglass taken during the Civil War. Albumen copy-print photograph, 3½ x 2 inches, on plain period

Group of six Civil War era albumen prints of Union generals and officers in uniform, attrib. C.C. Giers of Nashville, two with some hand-coloring including one of Brig. General Thomas H. Ruger, 1833-1

Group of Civil War era albumen prints, CDVs, and a stereoscope of Union officers and two Presidents. 1st item: Autographed CDV of Major General Thomas, signed below image. Stamped on back Giers & Co.,

GARDNER, Alexander. PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Circa 1865. Albumen print mounted to photographer's board, with printed inscription. Photographer's imprint at bottom. In 19th century mahogany oval fram

Kurz & Allison Civil War print "BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS". Sight 20 1/2" x 26 1/2", overall 26 1/2" x 32 1/2". No glass.

Civil War General Orders and Sanitary Commission Pamphlets. Over 45 piece grouping of American Civil War papers and booklets. Including 5 Sanitary Commission reports and roughly 40 General Order sheet

15 Unmounted CDV size albumen prints Civil War related. Including Gen. Meade, LEE as a snake, Libby Prison, Mary Lincoln, USS Monticello, U.S. Grant, Union Martyrs, Brig Gen. Porter, Comdr. Van Brunt

Three Civil War era albumen and salt prints of prominent Confederates including General Stonewall Jackson, CSA President Jefferson Davis, and an unidentified Confederate General with moustache, plus o

ROBERT E. LEE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH, albumen print on card stock board, being an image of the famous profile portrait of Lee in uniform attributed to Mathew Brady, no photographer's markings. In a molde

Civil War Print, Washington Artillery of New Orleans, A.N.V. Companies 1862 by Don Troiani, 25.5 x 20

Removed from a large bound book of Harpers Woodcut prints from late 19th or early 20th century. Professionally hand colored. Titled New Orleans in 1862 the Federal Fleet at Anchor in the River, April

Group of Six Unbound Civil War Pages from Harpers Weekly, 2 unbound civil war prints,19th c., and 4 New Orleans prints of New Orleans, 19th and 20th c., (12 Pcs.)

unframed 31"x24", has Coa, SLR

[Civil War] George N. Barnard (American, 1819-1902), "Battlefield of Atlanta, Confederate Lines, from Chattanooga R.R.", 1864, vintage albumen print on original mount, titled in ink with additional in

1862 Civil War Soldier PROVENANCE 1ed Adjutant Frazar Stearns Emily Dickinson Frazar Augustus Stearns was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who died in the Battle of New Bern. The death o

Lot of 2 Civil war stereographs. First is "The Ever-Welcome Sanitary Commission". Second is "When will the Army Move? (General George Mccellan). Discussing the probabilities of an advance, March 1864.