Fort Delaware Confederate POW Albumen and Letter

This Civil War prisoner-of-war (POW) letter was written by Lt. Edward Visart in August 1864 while imprisoned at Fort Delaware, a Union prison camp. Visart was serving as a 2nd Lieutenant in Capt. Bloc

FORT DELAWARE P.O.W. LETTER Uncommon letter from a Confederate prisoner held at Fort Delaware, 1p. 8vo., Dec. 9, 1864. J. E. Brittle of Co. E, 10th Confederate Cavalry writes Hon. William L. Crookshan

(CIVIL WAR--PRISON.) Group of Fort Delaware letters--two from Confederate prisoners and one from a Union guard. Each 1 to 4 pages, about 8 x 5 inches; minimal wear. Fort Delaware, DE, August-December

Civil War Prisoner Release Papers Fort Delaware, releasing a confederate from Union prison, Herman Bellingrath of Fulton County, Georgia, signed by Brigadere General A. Schoepf, two documents framed t

Touching letter (with cover) written by Confederate soldier William H. Mims of the 2nd Georgia Infantry while confined at Point Lookout prison in Maryland.. In it, Mims makes a request to Major AG Bra

The Prison Times was hand written at Fort Delaware in april of 1865 by confederate prisoners. The Confederate officers perfected organizations for the entertainment and comfort of all of the company.

Confederate soldier’s letter written by “W. S. Barron,” who served with the GA Reg Batty A Light Artillery, 2pp., Savannah, April 13, 1862. in part, “I presume you have heard of the fall of Ft

Civil War Letter to Nathan L. Hutchins, Jr. dated July 12, 1861, just before Hutchins entered the 16th Georgia Regiment, and just three months after the war began with the bombardment of Fort Sumter,

James Longstreet Remarkable Letter Penned Just Days After Being Appointed Lieutenant Colonel in the Confederate Army, Two Weeks Before the Battle of Fort Sumter and the Start of the Civil War Single p

Walking stick created by a confederate prisoner of war held at Camp Chase Ohio, June 4th 1862. This cane relates to a known group of canes which were carved in a very specific manner by the Southern p

Confederate POW Parole Slip Appomattox Court House Rare Confederate Parole document datelined Appomattox Court House, April 10, 1865, one day after the eponymous Battle of Appomattox Court House which

A Christian's Guide to Heaven…For Catholics carried by Louis Victor Baughman (1845-1906) of the 1st Maryland Cavalry (Confederate) during the Civil War. Baughman was taken as a prisoner-of-war

"I am willing to go half naked eat parched corn and nothing else for the sake of the noble cause in which we are engaged any thing any exposure, for the cause of Liberty and Independence.” Autograph

(CIVIL WAR--PRISON.) Amnesty oath of loyalty signed by an Alabama prisoner at Fort Delaware shortly after the war. Partially printed Document Signed by W.F. Pratt, late private in the 20th Alabama, wi

Fantastic Confederate Civil War letter written by 16 year-old Seaborn Montgomery, Jr. of Americus, Georgia. Seaborn was a cadet at the Georgia Military Institute (GMI) in Marietta when Sherman’s

Lot of corresponding Civil War letters and Documents relating to the capture and release of Union Civil War Soldier. The smallest letter contains the description of the soldiers capture at the Battle

I suppose that you have heard that we was taken prisoners at the Ferry. I can say that [I] have seen the balls whiz. We had a skirmish with the Rebel cavalry…we didn’t expect them. They cr

[CIVIL WAR]. Confederate letters and documents related to multiple southern states. A group of Confederate letters and documents related to the states of Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, and Georgia.

1876 Robert E Lee Civil WAR Confederate Letters Illustrated Portraits CSA "The education of a man is never completed until he dies." ― Robert E. Lee William Jones provided a unique look into the

Framed handwritten letter requesting ‘six feet and eight inches of wood in full of the above requisition.’ from Fort Crawford (Wisconsin). Hand signed in ink to lower right. Dated January

Delightful letter written in January of 1863 by James Harvey Blackwood, a young member of the 16th Virginia Cavalry (Ferguson’s Battalion) to a young woman named “Miss Underwood." The lett

Vintage 1900's Fort Sumter Confederate 11 Star Flag (Single Medallion Pattern Double Appliqué), hand painted, made of cotton, hand sewn 11 Stars, hand sewn eyelets and machine sewn stripes. This is a

Three page letter penned by Lt. James T. Hardy of Co. K, 11th Virginia Infantryfrom the company's encampment three miles from Suffolk during Longstreet's siege of that city in April 1863. Hardy writes

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