[CIVIL WAR]. Soldier's letter describing encounters with Morgan's Raiders. Warren Co., KY, 1862.

Woodman, F. A. January 26, 1862. Letter written by a Union soldier at Fort Jackson Virginia, in January 1862 describing the author's frustration at the slow pace of action, the heavy southern fortific

Confederate Soldiers Oath of the Alligence to the Federal Govt. dated 1862, Union Civil War Soldiers Letter to his father from Harrison Landing Va., Union Pass dated 1865

by L.G. Vickers under Capt. G.A. Johnston at Hanover Court House - See photos for condition and details

A great war-date Confederate soldier's letter, 4pp. 8vo., written by 1st Sgt. James W. Biggs, [WIA Antietam Campaign, 9/08/62 & Shepherdstown, Va., 7/15/64], Co. C, 2nd Virginia Cavalry, "7 miles from

Hand-drawn rebus letter. [Head Quarters, Camp Knox, Kentucky?], [13 April 1863]. 1 page, 8vo, 7 3/4 x 12 1/2 in. A soldier writes to a family member or friend, possibly from Camp Knox, KY. Part of let

Amos W. Kibbee. 18 letters with envelopes and CDV's of Kibbee in Uniform and a CDV of his wife. Kibbee was a member of the Illinois 15th Cavalry Co. "B". Great war content, Letter written one day afte

Letter written by wounded soldier Dan Hitchcock to his wife on April 8, 1865, begins "Dear Wife". After some preliminaries, he writes: "We are having glorious news all the time, and I guess we will wi

Great content throughout. Some letters with original envelopes. Worth examining.

Confederate KY Private 1862 Discharge Papers; Vet Survived the War But Later Died in Railroad Accident A 1p partly printed and partly manuscript document recording the military service details of Arch

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

[CIVIL WAR]. Manuscript Printed Confederate Soldier’s Discharge Document. Tennessee: 1862. Printed discharge document with manuscript information for “W. H. Reid Private” Company H S

Vermont Civil War soldier's dog tag, Corporal Austin Peck, Co. E, 14th VT, fought at Gettysburg, Abraham Lincoln War of 1861 medal, diameter 1 1/8"

(14) Examples of Confederate in varying denominations framed with letter describing their provenance as being turned over to the war department in 1867. Overall 23 x 23 inches.

Vermont Civil War soldier's dog tag, Corporal H Bowers, Co. B, 5th VT, wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness, died of wounds several months later, American Eagle with shield, diameter 1"

For your consideration is this large, Civil War water canteen believed to have been used by a Confederate solider circa 1861-1865. During the American Civil War, soldiers used wooden canteens to carry

Quarter plate tintype of seated waist up view of early war Confederate soldier. Bearded soldier wears battle shirt and kepi displaying wreath with letters "R R". Subject is also wearing tongue and wre

[CIVIL WAR]. Full deck of "Union Cards" with original box. New York: American Card Co., 1862. 2 1/2 x 3 1/2 in. playing cards printed in red and blue. Housed in original printed cardboard slipcase box

Original U.S. 1860's Civil War Flag direct from a descendant of a Civil War Soldier that had served in the 48th N.Y.Volunteer 34 Star Flag stamped is the name: Hojer & Graham Makers N.Y. Also painted

In one binder, the letters span from Jan. 1862 through Sept. 1865, all with written content narratives or comments, one letter including Lincoln assassination... "The sad news that reached our city on

to his wife, a fine look into civil war life as Captain of the Steamer Benton and Gunboat Conestoga, 1861 and 1862.

In 2 binders, including an archive of 16 (1862-63) letters from an Oshkosh WI woman to her New England relatives containing emotional war related content from the perspective of a farm woman, most wit

Civil War Union Letters A Female Civil War Union Soldier from Maine Has a Baby While on Picket Duty One Year After She Entered the Army April 12, 1863-Dated Civil War Period, Remarkable Content Letter

1891 letter written in ink by Clara Barton. Barton lived an extraordinary life, bravely providing nursing care and supplies to Civil War soldiers which earned her the nickname, the “Angel o

The American Fighting Men of the Confederate and Union Armies. Comes with boxed pamphlets describing soldiers & regiments. Near mint condition. Unboxed. 28 Pieces. *Additional $10 Shipping Cost Due to