Letters from Civil War sailor

Letter sent from Boston in 1861 to Merchants Exchange regarding captured sailors. Sailors were captured by the privateer vessel Jeff Davis and transferred to the ship Mary Goodell. Signed by a Mr. Joh

Civil War Tintypes Civil War Confederate Sailor Ninth Plate Tintype Photo Wearing His Confederate "Secession" Silk Ribbon Cockade! c. 1860 Civil War Period, Ninth Plate Tintype, Handsome Confederate S

2 mid 1800's letters, confederate currency id book

“The [rebels are] a dirty, filthy, greasy-looking set of devils. I saw Stonewall Jackson and he looks as bad as the common soldier. You could not tell that he was a general.” -Anthony Gard

There was quite a number from this vicinity went to Springfield....to attend Lincoln's funeral......the last respect they could pay to our fallen Three page letter with cover written by "Alice C. Merr

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

I don’t want you to be uneasy for if I get killed, you will find it out, or if the Yankees get me, I can’t write…I want you and the children to pray to God to help out of this cruel

Civil War General W B Campbell letter handwritten & signed 1852 Shipping cost: $8

Also includes inventory and inspection report, fuel company advertising, vouchers, letters, Confederate Veteran magazine, statement of volunteer application and retired legislation list. IMPORTANT: Be

Rare September 2nd, 1861 $5 T-36 Confederate States of America CSA Richmond with Confederate Sailor Graded f12 By PMG. This $5 Confederate note shows a seated woman (Commerce) in flowing robes in the

Schuyler Colfax was Vice President from 1869-1873, during Ulysses S. Grant's first term in office, and before that was the 25th Speaker of the House of Representatives from 1863-1869. Colfax was one o

over six handwritten pages to "Bettie" with a half page addressed to "Nan", on lined paper, complete with lines of poetry, sweet reminisces, and accounts of the war, the letter from Adams Run containi

Longstreet, Mahone & Anderson Endorsed Letter to Robert E. Lee, 1863 A partial letter addressed to General Robert E. Lee, endorsed by Generals Longstreet, Mahone, and Anderson. 2pp (front and back

Civil War Letter regarding Confederate Soldier's Return | Letter hand-written at end of Civil War, 3 pages, 8vo, written by Anne Bostick of New Orleans, on May 23, 1865, to her cousin concerning her f

1864 CIVIL WAR 1ed George McClellan Letter War Gettysburg Battle Strategy DC “The Union, which can alone insure internal peace, and external security to each State, Must and Shall be Preserved,

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,

A collection of thirty-Nine (9) letters written by Montgomery Blair, U.S. Postmaster General under President Lincoln March 5, 1861- September 24,1864. Letters written between 1865-1878 to Manton Marbl

2 pieces. Condition Excellent. Box Condition Good.

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

[CIVIL WAR]. Soldiers' & Sailors' Historical Society of Rhode Island Personal Narratives. 49 issues. Personal Narratives of Events in the War of Rebellion, Being Papers Read before the Rhode Islan

Heading: (Wilson, General James Harrison – archive) Author: Lee, Fitzhugh Title: Letter from Fitzhugh Lee, onetime Confederate general, to James H. Wilson, criticizing the appointment of Leonard Woo

ID'D CIVIL WAR NAVY SAILORS CAP HAT KEPI. IN EXCELLENT OVERALL SHAPE AND CONDITION WITH A BEAUTIFUL OVERALL PATINA. HAS ID'D NAME ON THE INSIDE - PLEASE VIEW PICTURES. A VERY RARE FIND AND AN EXCELLEN

Love letter from Confederate doctor to his wife in black frame

ALS, discussing his father, General Leonides Polk's appearance to a lady who had a question about a photo she had. William Mecklenburg Polk (15 August 1844 ? 1918), letter folded twice to fit an envel