[CIVIL WAR] Died at Andersonville, Soldier & Wife

(CIVIL WAR--CONFEDERATE.) Reminiscences of Confederate soldier's wife Mary Drummond, with related family papers. Autograph Manuscript Signed, 13 pages, 9 x 5½ inches, on unbound sheets; light sta

Watercolor Portraits, circa 1860, 1/4 plate size, in Gutta Percha Double Case, relief of woman riding a horse front/back

Civil War Soldier, His Wife before and after the War Daguerreotypes along with His Uniform Button & Bullet. Maybe Wounded but He & His are Identified by Name. FREE DOMESTIC SHIPPING.

Two 1/6 Plate Tintypes of a Civil War Soldier and Wife. Seated pose in uniform. In a labeled thermoplastic case. Condition: Good with wear.

Two 1/9 Plate Tintypes of a Civil War Soldier and Wife. Seated pose in uniform. In a labeled thermoplastic case. Condition: Good with wear.

Wonderful large, full plate tintype depicting a Civil War soldier, his wife, and three children. Full plate tintypes of the era are often enlarged copies. This example, however, retains all of the sha

Ambrotype photo of Civil War soldier and his wife, soldier backdrop has an American flag, in early photo case 4.75"T x 3.75"W

PR. PERIOD CIVIL WAR PHOTOS - SOLDIER AND WIFE - UNFRAMED - 9" X 10 3/4" (ACTUAL PHOTO)

Ninth plate ambrotype of a New Hampshire Civil War soldier and his sweetheart holding hands. Was this taken before the soldier left home? Did he return? Charming image. Uncased. [Antique Photography,

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

1873 Andersonville Soldier’s Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison Torture POW Goss Called the "Father of the American Cartoon," Thomas Nast (1840-1902) was an influential caricaturist and political ca

1867 Andersonville Soldier’s Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison Torture POW Goss Called the "Father of the American Cartoon," Thomas Nast (1840-1902) was an influential caricaturist and political ca

1868 Andersonville Soldiers Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison Torture POW Goss Warren Lee Goss book The Soldiers Story is a rare Civil War narrative on life in Andersonville Prison. Alongside chillin

A very pleasing pair of hard images of Horace Wakefield Lincoln and his wife. A note on the reverse Horace’s photo, a ninth plate tintype, indicates the image was made on June 3, 1863. The image

Two letters written by Myron R. Wood of the 36th Massachusetts Infantry. He is listed as being taken prisoner on November 16th, 1863 at Campbell's Station, TN. He was then sent to the infamous Anderso

Tintype of a Civil War soldier seated next to, presumably, his wife who is standing wearing a fur coat. 5" x 3.5"

A photo album containing many images, most CDV's including: Over 20 CDV's of Civil War soldiers including generals (Gen. George McClellan & Wife, etc.) - one CDV of officer identified on reverse as a

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

1/6 Plate Ambrotype of a Civil War Soldier. Seated pose, in uniform with his wife standing by his side. Condition: Good with wear. Partial case only.

1/6 Plate Ambrotype of a Civil War Soldier. Seated pose, in uniform with his wife by his side. In a labeled thermoplastic case. Condition: Good with wear and loss.

1/6 Plate Ambrotype of a Civil War Soldier. Seated pose, in uniform with his wife by his side. Condition: Good with wear and craquelar. Partial case only.

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

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

This very religious letter was written by Pvt. Joseph D. Wyman of 13th Maine Infantry Volunteers to his wife, Ada. When he wrote it in July 1863, it appears he was detached from his regiment working a