[CIVIL WAR]. Ohio POW's utensils & plate "cast into a stockade at Camp Ford Prison in Tyler Texas."

[CIVIL WAR]. Ohio POW's utensils & plate "cast into a stockade at Camp Ford Prison in Tyler Texas." Lot comprised of 2 forks, 7 1/2 in. long; a pewter plate, 8 3/8 in. dia.; and a "One Cent" token

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

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

1893 1st ed Richmond Prisons Confederate Civil War POWs TORTURE Jefferson Davis William Jeffrey’s ‘Richmond Prison’s is a late 19th-century account of the Civil War prisons in the Confederacy. T

Considered the most desirable and rare Union plate from the Civil War era, the Ohio state seal breast plate offered in this lot is one of the finest undug examples ever to be made publicly available a

Front shows a five pointed star in the center of the oval buckle. Two eyelets on the reverse side for securing to the leather cartridge box flap. One piece die struck stamped brass construction with a

“Atlanta Arsenal” style Confederate States of America (CSA) cast plate and leather belt that once belonged William Davis Hayes, grandson of Jefferson and Varina Davis. Hayes states in a si

In large binder, many with typed or handwritten full or partial transcriptions, some with written content narratives or comments, one from a POW at Libby prison, several nurses letters mainly to patie

[CIVIL WAR]. Model 1839 US company officer's shoulder belt plate.  2 1/2 x 3 1/8 in. gilt cast brass plate with integral rounded end hooks on verso (some wear, darker patination in spots). Plate

American Civil War Confederate States solid cast undug waist belt plate of "line in hooks" style (Mullinax plate 111). Plate measures 47mm x 74mm and exhibits a even patina. Accompanied by note regard

Second half -19th century, watercolor on paper, unsigned. "McMeens's Surgeon's Call at Camp Taylor, Huntsville, Ala." Depicts Dr. Robert McMeens (Sandusky, Ohio, 1820-1862) of the 3rd Ohio Volunteers

1866 1ed Jefferson Davis Prison Life Civil War Slavery Confederate PROVENANCE "A sympathetic account of Davis's confinement at Fortress Monroe; by the physician assigned to attend him; includes severa

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

William Henry Jackson (American, 1843-1942). An oil on canvas Civil War illustration, Camp at Wolf Run Shoals, VA, Feb. 27th 1863. Signed on back of canvas, and dated July 9th 1864. Company K 12th VT.

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

Very Rare Abraham Lincoln Signed "Young America" Poster from Gettysburg Camp. Abraham Lincoln was born to Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United S

(CIVIL WAR--TEXAS.) Contract for a Texas railroad to serve the Confederacy, signed by a general. Document Signed by Captain John C. Ransom for the Confederate Army and A. Sessums for the railroad, and

1869 Glazier CIVIL WAR Capture Prison Confederate Gettysburg Andersonville Libby Willard Glazier was a soldier of the 2nd New York, rising to the rank of Lieutenant and was captured in October 1863, a

[CIVIL WAR]. Quarter plate daguerreotype of Confederate Major General Carter Littlepage Stevenson as a Lieutenant in the 5th US Infantry. Ca 1846. Quarter plate daguerreotype. (Minor edge tarnish, few

[CIVIL WAR]. Half plate tintype showing Company D, 2nd Tennessee Cavalry Regiment.  Half plate hand-colored tintype (some darkening at perimeter). Inscription on green paper housed with plate rea

A Civil War 35-Star Camp Color commemorating West Virginia statehood circa 1863-1865 Clamp dyed wool, the stars confiured in a double medallion enclosing three sta pattern, the linen header inscribed

[CIVIL WAR]. Sixth plate ambrotype of John Singleton Mosby. [Virginia], ca 1865. Sixth plate ambrotype half portrait featuring John Singleton Mosby seated in a chair. (Some loss of contrast and discol

[CIVIL WAR]. 8th Ohio Infantry 1858 pattern forage cap with insignia and II corps badge. Visor to crown 4 3/8 in. dark blue wool felt forage cap, tarred leather brim, leather chinstrap with 15 mm bras

John Wilkes Booth (May 10, 1838 – April 26, 1865) was an American stage actor who assassinated United States President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865.