Fine Selection of Autographs - Session 2

(1836 - 1884) Union brevet brigadier general who was Grant's aide-de-camp during the Civil War and presidency. He drowned while on an engineerin...

(1816 - 1894) Union major general who defeated Stonewall Jackson at Kernstown only to have Jackson crush his force at Cedar Mountain. Fine content an

(1829 - 1890) Union brigadier general and Secretary of War in Grant's administration; impeached by the Senate for accepting bribes from Indian ...

(1823 - 1893) Union colonel in the U.S. Sharpshooters, inventor of a repeating rifle, a twin-screw submarine gunboat, and distance fuses for shrapnel

(1825 - 1864) Union major general who replaced Phil Kearny, he fought at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg. In October, 1864 Birney su

(1827 - 1912) Union brigadier general who led the Iron Brigade at Chancellorsville and during the Petersburg siege. L.S. "Edw. S. Bragg" ...

(1827 - 1889) Confederate major general captured at Fort Donelson, exchanged and led forces at Chickamauga, Chattanooga and Franklin where he was sev

(1821 - 1894) Civil War Governor of Georgia who resisted the Confederate government's call for Georgia resources, and fought Jefferson Davis th...

(1804 - 1875) Civil War Governor of Connecticut who worked closely with Lincoln, raising a greater than required number of volunteers. A.L.S. "...

(1823 - 1914) Confederate major general who led his division at Perryville, Knoxville, and in an abortive support of forces in the Trans- Mississippi

(1833 - 1915) Union brigadier general who was at Pea Ridge, Arkansas Post, and led a cavalry command during the campaign to capture Vicksburg. A.L.S.

(1818 - 1893) Union major general, called "The Beast" for his authoritarian control of occupied New Orleans. Later in the war, he command...

(1818 - 1893) Union major general, called "The Beast" for his authoritarian control of occupied New Orleans. Later in the war, he command...

(1818 - 1893) Union major general, called "The Beast" for his authoritarian control of occupied New Orleans. He commanded the Army of the...

(1817 - 1873) Union major general who commanded the Department of New Mexico stopping Sibley's assault on California. He later commanded the as...

(1807 - 1882) Union major general and author of infantry tactics widely used by both sides in the conflict. A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo., Plymouth, Aug. 30, 1880

(1812 - 1897) Confederate brigadier general who commanded a brigade at the Wilderness and fought at Drewry's Bluff, Cold Harbor and in the Pete...

(1823 - 1900) Union brigadier general of French origin, he served as an aide to McClellan and later fought at Cross Keys. Scarce A.L.S. on Chambre de

(1832 - 1885) Vice President of the United States under Grant, his career was ruined by his involvement in the Credit Mobile scandal. Carte-de-visite

(1835 - 1893) Union brigadier general who was wounded at Missionary Ridge. He also fought with Sherman in the March to the Sea and in the Carolinas.

(1828 - 1900) Union major general who distinguished himself at South Mountain and led Reno's corps at Antietam. A.L.S. "J. D. Cox" ad...

(1832 - 1909) Union brigadier general who was captured at Murfreesboro. He was a first cousin to Confederate General George Crittenden. A.L.S. &qu...

(1829 - 1890) Union major general and Indian fighter who defeated Crazy Horse at Rosebud Creek and was engaged in the search for Geronimo. Fine, bold

(1808 - 1889) President of the Confederacy who led his armies beyond the surrender at Appomattox. Bold signature and date: "March 12 1859 ver...

A interesting war-date CDV engraving of Confederate president Jefferson Davis, with the intriguing date of "June 6th 1866" on verso and a...

General Joseph Mansfield's famous aide-de-camp known for his huge signatures on Washington passes. Signature "Drake De Kay" adding ran...

(1798 - 1879) Union major general most remembered for his threat to shoot anyone hauling down the American flag, and his suppression of the bloody New

(1815 - 1874) Union brevet major general who invented the "Dyer" shell and worked at the Springfield Armory throughout the war. A.L.S. &qu...

(1806 - 1877) Union brigadier general who served as Purchasing Commissioner for armies in the field, and later as Commissary General. D.S. "A....

(1833 - 1911) Confederate brigadier general who served with Jackson, Early, and Gordon whose troops he surrendered at Appomattox. Scarce full signatu

(1827 - 1894) Union brigadier general and Chief of Staff to McDowell and Buell, with the latter at Shiloh. War-date L.S. "James B. Fry" a...

(1832 - 1904) Confederate major general who led a brigade at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, and crushed Grant's line at the Wilderness. Fine ...

(1816-1876) Union brigadier general who fought at Ball's Bluff, Seven Pines, and Sharpsburg. Later he commanded the District of Eastern Arkansas...

A great example of a Model 1816 .69 cal. flint-lock musket that was converted to percussion in 1861. Lockplate is marked "U. S., M. T. Wickham,...

(1823 - 1876) Union major general on the staffs of McClellan and Burnside, Judge Advocate General of the Potomac. War-date printed D.S. "Jas. ...

(1818 - 1897) Confederate Governor of Tennessee who fled to Mexico with a $5,000 bounty on his head at the end of the war. He also served as a volunt

(1822 - 1901) Union brigadier general who was at Second Bull Run, Chantilly, and Winchester. Later he became a department commander in the South. D.S.

(1830 - 1914) Union brigadier general who commanded a colored brigade during the Mobile campaign. A.L.S. "John P. Hawkins" adding rank 1p...

(1826 - 1905) Union major general who led his men at Bull Run, Port Royal, and at Richmond and Petersburg. L.S. "Jos. R. Hawley" adding c...

(1828 - 1892) Conferederate brigadier general and congressman. Commanded a cavalry brigade under Wheeler. War-date A.E.S. on a small slip,

(1814 - 1879) Union major general who commanded the Army of the Potomac only to be defeated at the hands of Stonewall Jackson at Chancellorsville. N

(1830 - 1909) Union major general and Medal of Honor winner who led his division at Chancellorsville, Fredericksburg, and was senior commander at Get

(1803 - 1864) Union brigadier general who led a regiment at Fair Oaks and at the siege of Fort Wagner, fatally injured in a fall from his horse. Rare

(1810 - 1883) Union major general who was at Antietam, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg. Humphreys' replaced Hancock, as commander of the 2nd C...

(1810 - 1883) Union major general who was at Antietam, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg. Humphreys' replaced Hancock, as commander of the 2nd C...

(1818 - 1893) Union brigadier general, Chief Quartermaster of the Army of the Potomac and under Grant he became Quartermaster General of all forces a

(1798 - 1873) Confederate brigadier general of the 20th North Carolina, captured George Stoneman and 500 of his cavalrymen in southern Georgia during

(1807 - 1891) Confederate major general who led armies at Bull Run and Seven Pines. Johnston is perhaps best remembered for his stubborn defense of A

(1807 - 1891) Confederate major general who led armies at Bull Run and Seven Pines. Johnston is perhaps best remembered for his stubborn defense of A

(1801 - 1895) Union major general who commanded a brigade at Bull Run, and led a corps in diversionary moves during Gettysburg. A.L.S. "E. D. ...