Ambrotype of Civil War officer standing with hand on

Civil War ambrotype of a Union officer standing, cased in a velvet period case. Case: 3.75" x 3.25"

Two sixth plate ambrotypes of Confederate officers attributed to Charles Rees of Richmond, Virginia. Delicately hand-colored, both images are housed in a mint thermoplastic case. Charles Richard&

1/4 Plate Tintype of a Civil War Union Officer. Studio camp scene backdrop, standing pose in uniform resting his hands on a drawn sword. Condition: Good with wear. Partial case only.

Exceptional Hand-Painted Naval Ambrotype of Lt. John S. Watson. Quarter plate hand-painted ambrotype. Housed in book-style blue velvet case with flap closure with brass clasp. Modern typed note with i

Civil War ambrotype, quarter plate, Confederate officer in a Zouave style Confederate or Militia uniform, hand painted highlights, depicting a seated Lieutenant holding a sword and tassel, pre war U.S

UNION CIVIL WAR SOLDIER QUARTER-PLATE AMBROTYPE (UPDATED 6/5/17), depicting a standing soldier in double-breasted uniform with epaulets at shoulders, and right hand resting on the sword hanging at his

Quarter plate ruby ambrotype full standing portrait of a Union sergeant wearing a non-regulation belt plate and armed with a Model 1840 non-commissioned officer's sword. N.p.: n.p., n.d. (Good clarity

c. 1862. Sixth plate hand-tinted & gilt tintype. Leatherette case. Anonymous artist. Finding a truly immaculate Civil War image some 165 years since the conclusion of the conflict is a rare occurrence

Photographic Image of a Civil War Officer. Standing pose in uniform, next to a seated woman holding an infant. Framed, 14-1/4"h. x 12-1/4"w. overall. Condition: Good with toning and wear.

1/9 Plate Ambrotype of a Civil War Soldier. Standing pose, in uniform holding a musket with bayonet. In a labeled thermoplastic case. Condition: Good with wear.

Carte-de-visite (CDV) photograph of a standing Confederate officer identified on the mount in period script “Lieut. Southall.” Reverse bears the imprint of a St. Louis photographer. Lieutenant Sou

Sixth plate ambrotype of a seated Confederate officer with an equipped metal canteen, tin cup, and leather cap box- exceedingly rare articles in Confederate portraiture. Image is housed in a handsome

Collection of 19th century photography including; 1.) Half plate ambrotype of knees-up seated Civil War officer wearing frock coat and rank straps of a lieutenant colonel. Family note identifies sitte

Cased tintype of standing Civil War Union officer holding sword, quarter plate, good condition.

Sixth plate ambrotype of an officer leaning on his sword. Housed in a nice thermoplastic case.

Old Civil War officer's sword with engraved CSA blade, hand guard with fancy CS. Probably an old reproduction. 38 in long, 32.5 in blade.

2 CDV's of Civil War Union Officer's with their swords, one standing has revenue stamp and from Albertson & Co., Phila.

Hand painted figure of Abraham Lincoln standing in front of a stand with books on it. Bottom is signed by Judi Vaillancourt Issued: 2011 Dimensions: 9" H Manufacturer: Vaillancourt Folk Art Country of

Civil war era restoration image of a hand colored ambrotype of a young confederate soldier. Image 9.25" H x 7.25" W, frame 15.5" H x 13.5" W. Provenance: Removed from a 30 Waterside Plaza estate.

[CIVIL WAR]. A pair of sixth plate tintypes featuring armed company grade officers.Standing portrait of a bearded lieutenant or captain in full uniform holding an 1850 foot officer's sword with both h

Civil War carte de visite photographs (5) of unidentified officers. Grouping includes; 1.) Standing knees up view of officer wearing 9-button frock with 2nd lieutenant shoulder straps and holding kepi

Carte de visite photographs (2): Civil War period image of a full standing view of John Hartwell Butler. Carte image presents excellent tones with some bumping at corners of carte.

two identified as Capt James T. Davis, together with another military portrait, sixth plate, seated with cane in hand, Davis portraits in a side by side gutta percha case

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.