ACW 028
ACW 028
Complete set of 12 Marx Warriors of the World cards on Union and Confederate soldiers, produced in 1962. Biography on reverse. B
Price: $300.00
American Civil War
ACW 027
Framed Dale Gallon print "Road to Gettysburg" showing General Longstreet, hand signed. #32/350. B
Price: $600.00
ACW 026
Framed portrait of General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson. 66x90cm. B
Price: $400.00
ACW 025
Framed Don Troiani print titled "Lees Texans" showing General Lee leading the Texan Brigade, hand signed. 76x56cm. B
Price: $850.00
ACW 024
Collection of Confederate Civil War buttons with a sample from each state. Also a rare Confederate navy buckle as well as another buckle. The navy buckle is given a rarity of 9 in Sydney C. Kerksis “Plates and Buckles of the American Military 1795-1874. B
Price: $3000.00
ACW 023
Medical surgeons field kit used during the Civil war by the Confederate army. Plaque on top reads “Found in an Abandoned Confederate Field Hospital off the Hagerstown Road, July 6, 1863”. This was during the Confederate retreat in the aftermath of the Battle of Gettysburg. Produced in Munich Germany by Herman Katsch. In solid condition. Rare. B
Price: $3500.00
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CA 209
Four reprints of the 1892 Kurz & Allison artwork on the Civil War. The focus of this collection is on USCT troops fighting for the North. Shown are the Fort Pillow massacre, the Battle of Nashville, the 54th Mass at Olustee and storming Fort Wagoner. B
Price: $400.00
 CA 209 |  CA 209 |  CA 209 |
ACW 022
Original proclamation by Henry Crapo, Governor of Michigan, dated June 14, 1865, thanking the soldiers and citizens of Michigan for their courage and sacrifice during the Civil War. 24x44cm. Pasted onto cardboard, it split at one point but is whole, with minor loss on one or two lines. B
Price: $100.00
CA 206
Fact card produced in 1993 by Atlas Editions about the Freedmen’s Bureau. Headed by Major General Oliver O. Howard (after which Howard University was named), the Bureau became the only guardian of civil rights the former slaves could turn to. However, “the agency became the pawn of the corrupt Radical Republican government and was used to maintain control of the states occupied by federal troops”. Congress discontinued the Freedmen’s Bureau in 1872. Text on reverse. B
Price: $30.00
CA 207Fact card produced in 1993 by Atlas Editions about the birth of the KKK. The war brought economic ruin and a complete change to the social structure in the south. The Radical Republican Congress had placed the South under military rule and carpetbaggers and scalawags sat in the State houses, raising taxes and looting state treasuries. White Southerners had lost all control over their own affairs and as ex-Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest put it, in losing the war they had “lost all but (their) honor”, and now they felt even that was being stripped from them. To regain some measure of control, secret societies were formed and in 1866 a group of six ex-Confederate veterans formed the Ku Klux Klan. Thus began the “invisible empire of the South” that would grow to be the largest and best known of the groups that opposed the Reconstruction government and attempts by freed blacks to receive their rights. Klansmen wore white hoods as “ghosts of dead Rebel soldiers” and paid midnight visits to frightened blacks and carpetbaggers. Disgusted at how the KKK had become so violent, General Forrest resigned as the first Grand Wizard. Text on reverse. B
Price: $30.00