A. LINCOLN & A. JOHNSON 1864 FERROTYPE JUGATE

Outstanding stamped brass shield-form badge with gem-size portraits depicting Lincoln at left and Johnson at right. The arch top portraits are contained within U.S. flag elements surmounted by a feder

[LINCOLN, Abraham (1809-1865)]. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson campaign ferrotype. 1864.   Approx. 1 in. diam. gilt brass pin featuring 5/8 in. diam. ferrotypes of Lincoln and Johnston on the

Abraham Lincoln Related 1864 Abraham Lincoln & Johnson Jugate Campaign Cover November 1864-Dated Postal Cancellation, “Lincoln and Johnson” Jugate Presidential Campaign Cover (Walcott 219). Postal

Extremely rare original 1864 Abraham Lincoln and Johnson campaign ferrotype stickpin. Has the eagle, Lincoln is real nice, Johnson is worn. Estate fresh.

1864 Lincoln Ferrotype political pin, Andrew Johnson Vice President nominee on opposite side, 2" overall length, 1" dia., Provenance, Robert Tess Collection, Warsaw, Indiana

Lincoln & Johnson 1864 Union Republican Ticket Broadside, “Union Republican Ticket / Abraham Lincoln of Illinois for President / Andrew Johnson of Tennessee for Vice President”. 5.5&#8

Abraham Lincoln Related 1864 Lincoln & Johnson Presidential Campaign Cover November 1st 1864-Dated, Abraham Lincoln & Johnson 1864 Presidential Campaign Cover Pre-Printed to Send Home to His Wife (Wal

This is an original and rare United States 1864 San Francisco presidential campaign ballot for Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. The reverse contains a depiction of the 1864 naval battle between the

Group of four Union tickets. Three bear vignettes featuring: 1.) A buoy labeled "Our Country" surmounted by a waving American flag. 2.) Blue printed Ohio ticket with red printed vignette at top featur

Red and blue printed 1864 ticket, along with Sag-Harbor Express newspaper clipping, and printed copy of Lincoln and John Hickman speeches given at the Cooper Institute in New York City on February 27,

1864 doubled-sided California "Union Ticket". Verso features a view of the Battle of Cherbourg depicting the CSS Alabama being sunk by the USS Kearsarge. Recto bears a Union ticket "For President / Ab

1864 Lincoln Ferrotype political pin, 1 1/2"l. x 1" dia., Provenance, the Robert Tess Collection, Warsaw, Indiana

Abraham Lincoln Related 1864 Political Campaign Broadside "THE PLATFORMS" Republicans in Baltimore and the Democrats met in Chicago 1864 LINCOLN & JOHNSON versus McCLELLAN & PENDLETON, Political Presi

1864 Lincoln/Johnson campaign poster

1" diameter gilt-stamped brass frame campaign ferrotype. Frame bears stamped legend "For President 1864." Ferrotype bears imprint in-the-negative "A. Lincoln" above the President's head. Retains origi

3/4" diameter gilt scalloped-edge brass frame ferrotype. Imprinted in-the-negative "A. Lincoln" above the President's head. Retains original pin.

Bears a rectangular [1" H x 3/4" W] gilt stamped brass frame. Features a left facing portrait of Lincoln in a bust-length 3/4" profile pose. Reverse retains original wire suspension loop.

Abraham Lincoln Related Union Soldier Carte de Visite Photograph Wearing an 1864 Ferrotype Abraham Lincoln Presidential Campaign Pinback c. 1864 Civil War, Carte de Visite Photograph showing a Union S

Abraham Lincoln Related Abraham Lincoln Portrait 1864 Presidential Campaign Ferrotype Clothing Button With Its Original Shank c. 1864 Presidential Campaign & Civil War Period, Abraham Lincoln Portrait

Original 1864 ticket for Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson election

Abraham Lincoln Related Rare 1864 Abraham Lincoln & Andrew Johnson California Presidential Campaign on the "National Union Ticket" with "Democratic Ticket" George McClellan & George Pendleton (1864) L

Rare 1864 Sepia Photo campaign badge of Lincoln and Johnson. 1" x 3/4".

1864 Ohio ballot for presidental election between Lincoln and Johnson. Rare yellow color with flags Condition: Excellent condition. Frame: H 10-5/8" W 6-3/8". Sight H 7-1/4" W 2-3/4" Copy and paste th

Pro-Lincoln handbill titled "The Platforms," 1864, 4to, 1 page. Contains lengthy descriptions contrasting the positions of the Lincoln & Johnson ticket with those of the McClellan & Pendleton campaign