[CIVIL WAR] Four issues of New York newspapers for the Civil War years.

Abraham Lincoln Related New York Herald Newspaper Covers the End of the Civil War and the Assassination of President Abraham Lincoln April 10, 15, 17 and 28, 1865, Collection of Four (4) Civil War Era

Four early and later reports upon the great national tragedy of the death of President Abraham Lincoln: (i) New York Tribune, New York, Saturday, April 15, 1865, black-bordered eight-page issue. On p

Abraham Lincoln Related April 15, 1865 New York Times Newspaper: Lincoln Shot ! April 15, 1865-Dated Abraham Lincoln Assassination Issue, New York Times, "AWFUL EVENT. President Lincoln Shot by an Ass

Large Size Currency New $100 Treasury Note Sept. 1861 Newspaper Illustration Shown as "Convertible Into 20 Year 6 Per Cent U.S. Bonds" September 17, 1861-Dated Civil War Period Newspaper, New-York Sem

5 Original Civil War Era newspapers: Chicago Tribune(1 issue): Monday, Feb. 8,1864; New York Tribune(2 issues): Friday, May 22, 1863 & Monday, June 1, 1863; The New York Herald(2 issues): Sunday, Dec.

Lot of 8 issues (7 of The New York Herald and 1 of N.Y. World), various dates in 1861, 1862 ad 1864, featuring FRONT PAGE MAPS from Civil War battle locations. Oct. 13, 1861: Two maps: Locations at Ch

Sandburg, Carl (1878-1967). Abraham Lincoln: The War Years. New York: Harcourt, Brace & Company, 1939. First Trade Edition. 4 volumes. Some wear due to age. Illustrated throughout with photographs, pr

The London Chronicle dated 1779, New York Times dated 1861-1865. Civil War issues.

Abraham Lincoln. The War Years.SANDBURG, Carl.Published by New York: Harcourt, Brace & Company, 1939, 1939all four vol in very good condition see pics

[CIVIL WAR]. A group of ephemera, including: four newspapers (The Sun 3 April 1861; The New–York Times 5 October 1862; Rochester Democrat 23 November 1863; Daily Morning Chronicle 21 June 1864);

Published 1926 by Harcourt Brace & World, Inc. (New York), two volumes "The Prairie Years", four volumes "The War Years".

DESCRIPTION: Seventeen pre-Civil War New York newspapers from 1834 to 1859 with the majority from 1859. Includes the New York Herald, Evangelist, and New York American. Topics include railroads, polit

ORIGINAL CIVIL WAR ERA NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS

Civil War newspaper: The New York Times, Friday, March 27, 1863. Vol. XII - No. 3590. The newspaper came out less than three months before the Battle of Gettysburg. Some highlights on the front page:

CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPER, THE NEW YORK HERALD 1862, THE BATTLE OF MAYSVILLE

Original 19th Century, pre-civil War era newspaper, New York Weekly Tribune. October 11, 1851. 8 pages of news of the day - financial maters, stock market, news from around the world. Interesting ads

(CIVIL WAR.) Issue of the New York Herald announcing "The Surrender of Lee and His Whole Army." Large map on final page. 8 pages, 22¼ x 15½ inches, on 2 disbound folding sheets; minor wear a

4 Civil War Era Newspapers Including New York Herald, Assassination Of Lincoln. The New York Herald, Assassination Of President Lincoln, April 15th, 1865. North Western Times, Sept 18, 1861. The Home

Group to include full issues for; August 12, 1861 / December 3, 1861 / February 7, 1863 / October 28, 1865. 16" x 21" each (folded), showing normal expected age wear and toning, horizontal cre

1862 The New York Times Civil War Era Newspaper from Saturday October 25, 1862.

Lot of Vintage Civil War Newspaper 1865 The New York Herald, Postcards, Pictures and More

[CIVIL WAR]. US issue haversack with New York Depot inspector stamp. Tarred canvas haversack with fixed shoulder strap. Flap secured by a leather fastening strap and small roller buckle. Fastening str

David W Judd THE STORY OF THE THIRTY-THIRD N Y S VOLS OR TWO YEARS CAMPAIGNING IN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND 1864 L C Mix Engraved Illustrations US Civil War New York Elmira Potomac Lincoln Canandaigua Bio

7 Civil War issues of the the World, New York Daily News, and New York Tribune. Includes (i) The World May 14, 1863 Death of Stonewall Jackson (4 sheets); (ii) April 18, 1863, discussing the aftermath