024: Emancipation Proclamation Published for the Navy

After the original painting by F. B. Carpenter at the White House in 1864. Engraved by A. H. Ritchie. "The First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation Before the Cabinet." Originally published in 1

Title:1862 Rare Emancipation Proclamation By The President Of The United States Miniature Pocket Pamphlet Description: Over 1 million of these miniature Emancipation Proclamation were distributed, mai

Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation with 13 Additional General Orders A group of fourteen total Civil War dated General Orders, 1 through 13, including the announcement of Abraham Lincoln's Emancipati

The New York Observer September 25th, 1862, 2 pages, one large page folded. This is a very early printing, in a newspaper, of the proclamation Abraham Lincoln made toward enforcement of freeing of sou

Reading the Emancipation Proclamation. 1864 mezzotint. J. W. Watts after Herrick. Water stain along lower margin. Unframed. Slight tears at edges. Sheet size: 19.75 x 25in.Provenance: The Winfield Rob

Print, “THE FIRST READING OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION BEFORE THE CABINET,” uncolored, 36” x 26,” legend is somewhat light, two minor creases into graphic, but the print is strong. Print s

White House Relic from Room Lincoln Signed Emancipation Proclamation. CAG Encapsulated. Wood swatch, taken from the room where Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in the White House m

THE FIRST READING OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION BEFORE THE CABINETAn engraving by A. H. Ritchie after a painting by F. B. Carpenter.

An antique Reconstruction Era Gilded Age engraved photographic print, the First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation Before the Cabinet, engraved by A.H. Ritchie, after the 1864 original painted b

Single folded lined letter sheet headed: Camp, near Fort Ethan Allen Sept. 26 th 1862, written by 2 nd Lt. Hartwell Freeman, 40 th Mass. Infantry to his mother, reading in part:The Presidents proclama

1866 engraving by Alexander Hay Ritchie 20 3/4" x 32 3/8" (image) engraving 29" x 41" overall with the frame

1871 Lincoln and Emancipation Proclamation Medal (probably Restrike)

1870 Abe Lincoln Six Months at White House Emancipation Proclamation Slavery “Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a mans character, give him power.” ― Abraha

Old Abraham Lincoln Lithograph The Emancipation Proclamation Framed . An alligorical portrait of Lincoln. 21"x25"

Description: 1864 The First Reading of Emancipation Proclamation Before the Cabinet Engraved by A H Ritchie; Material: Paper

Approximate size:14.5x8x6in Shipping: We offer in-house shipping services for most small items. This means that we will take care of packing and shipping the items directly to you. For larger or speci

1929 Standing Liberty Quarter w/ Emancipation Proclamation Commem Stamp Set

The first reading of the emancipation proclamation before the cabinet. From the inaugural picture painted by the White House in 1864. Full colored. Marked Painted by F.B Carpenter and engraved by A.H.

A bronze sculpture of a standing President Abraham Lincoln holding in his hands the Emancipation Proclamation. President Lincoln is dressed in formal attire with a slightly bowed head. The bronze is s

Leonard Wells Volk (American, 1828-1895) Abraham Lincoln Holding the Emancipation Proclamation.Overall height 35 inches.

William Walker (American, 1927-2011) Oil painting on canvas, depicting Abraham Lincoln centered around various dramatic elements of crisis. Titled "Emancipation Proclamation". Artist signature bottom

Small group of ephemera: 1.) 1862 oblong 4to 1 page printed Emancipation Proclamation broadside boldly headed "Act of Justice. / By The President Of The United States Of America. / A PROCLAMATION..."

[AFRICAN AMERICANA] -- [CIVIL WAR]. A Sammelband of General Orders Affecting the Volunteer Force, for the years 1861, 1862, and 1863, including the Emancipation Proclamation. Identified to Union Surge

Emancipation CDV Original 1863 art CDV showing slaves with Lady Liberty, who is holding the Emancipation Proclamation. The slave on the left is holding a U.S. flag, the one on the right is wrapped in