Fine Selection of Autographs and Manuscripts

(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 commanded a division pursuing the Confederates after Antietam, at Chancellorsville, and led V Corps at Gettysbu

(1815 - 1882) Union major general at Shiloh, Corinth and Vicksburg, discharged following charges of drunkenness and corruption. A.L.S. ""...

(1823 - 1895) Confederate brigadier general who served under Stonewall Jackson at Cross Keys and Port Republic, later severely wounded at Seven Days.

(1817 - 1880) Confederate brigadier general. Commanded at Fort Donelson in 1862, but escaped capture only to be wounded while leading troops at Shiloh

(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

(1835 - 1905) Confederate major general and nephew of Robert E. Lee who directed troops in Stuart's ride around McClellan, and fought at Antiet...

(1813 - 1884) Confederate Governor of Virginia who was succeeded by ""Extra Billy"" Smith and imprisoned for several months fol...

(1843- 1926) American lawyer and son of Abraham Lincoln, served with Grant and was Secretary of War. A.L.S. ""Robert T. Lincoln"&quo...

(1822 - 1884) Confederate major general who was forced to cede New Orleans to superior Union forces. Later served at Corinth. Bold war-date signature

(1807 - 1871) Confederate major general, ""Prince John"" routed Union forces at Big Bethel and re-captured Galveston in a darin...

(1826 - 1895) Confederate major general who fought at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and The Crater; Lee granted him a battlefield pro

(1811 - 1890) Union brigadier general who established the Point Lookout prisoner camp, and later led at the Union disaster at Cold Harbor. Nice A.L.S

(1825 - 1895) Confederate major general who commanded three brigades of Indians in combat in the Indian Territories. Bold signature adding "&q...

(1825 - 1895) Confederate major general who commanded three brigades of Native Americans in combat in the Indian Territories. Partly-printed D.S. &...

(1818 - 1885) Union major general whose army was routed at Bull Run. and who was later reprimanded for his command of the III Corps at Cedar Mountain

(1802 - 1868) Union brigadier general who led a division in the Army of the Potomac, captured at New Market Cross Roads and sent to Libby Prison. War

(1826 - 1885) Union major general and general-in-chief of the army whose hesitation in attacking Confederate forces caused him to be sacked by Lincol

(1812 - 1900) Union major general who led a division at Shiloh, and later led a corps at Vicksburg and Red River. Political content A.L.S. "&q...

(1812 - 1900) Union major general who led a division at Shiloh, and later led a corps at Vicksburg and Red River. A great war-date L.S. ""...

(1833 - 1909) Union brigadier general who was one of the ""Fighting McCooks"". He became territorial governor of Colorado after...

"War-date A.L.S. ""M. T. McMahon"" as chief of staff on Headquarters of the Sixth Corps letterhead, 1p. 8vo., [n.p.] Jan. 1...

(1839 - 1925) Union major general who fought through the entire Civil War, guarded Jefferson Davis after his capture, and gained greater fame as an I

(1839 - 1925) Union major general who fought through the entire course of the war, guarded Jefferson Davis after his capture, and gained greater fame

(1810 - 1862) Union major general and astronomer, Commander of the Department of the South, died at Beaufort of yellow fever. Sentiment with signatur

(1823 - 1882) Union brigadier general who was severely wounded at Wilson's Creek. He later fought at Perryville and Chickamauga. A.L.S. "&q...

(1806 - 1881) American businessman and the first president of Wells, Fargo & Company. A.L.S. ""E. D. Morgan"" 2pp. 12mo., N...

(1822 - 1884) Union major general wounded at Second Manassas and Chancellorsville, also active in the Crater assault. Sentiment and signature on a sm

1818 - 1883) Union major general who led a Corps during the Vicksburg and Appomattox campaigns. He was also severely wounded in the assault at Corint

(1822 - 1894) Union major general who led a corps at Fredericksburg, and later commanded cavalry raids at Chancellorsville, Macon, and in the Carolin

(1827 - 1900) Union major general who fought at Antietam, Fredericksburg and Vicksburg. He was the IX Corps chief of staff in 1864 and commanded the

(1792 - 1881) Union major general of Pennsylvania volunteers sacked for his failure to halt Johnston at Bull Run. A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo., Long Branch, Aug.

(1824 - 1897) Union major general who led the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac. Bold signature adding rank ""S. Pleasanton Maj. G...

(1822 - 1901) Union major general who fought at Antietam and Second Bull Run. He was later accused by Pope for ""disobedience and disloya...

(1825 - 1904) Union brigadier and brevet major general of cavalry who won the MOH as major for leading a raid on Sinking Creek, Virginia. During the l

(1816 - 1887) Confederate brigadier general who led a brigade at Corinth, Vicksburg and Chicamauga. Signed endorsement removed from a document, in fu

(1809 - 1867) Confederate major general who captured Lexington, and fought at Iuka, Corinth and red River as well. The war left him a broken and impo

(1828 - 1919) Confederate brigadier general supposedly offered the first shot on Fort Sumter, later captured at Petersburg. Ink signature on a slip o

(1826 - 1904) Confederate brigadier general who fought in the Seven days, Sharpsburg and Petersburg, wounded three times in the process. A.L.S. on Se

(1826 - 1904) Confederate brigadier general who fought in the Seven days, Sharpsburg and Petersburg, wounded three times in the process. A.L.S. 5pp.

(1826 - 1904) Confederate brigadier general who fought in the Seven days, Sharpsburg and Petersburg, wounded three times in the process. A.D.S. 1p. 8

(1826 - 1904) Confederate brigadier general who fought in the Seven days, Sharpsburg and Petersburg, wounded three times in the process. A.L.S. 4pp.

(1818 - 1905) Confederate Postmaster General devoted to Jefferson Davis and later imprisoned with him. Partly-printed D.S. ""John H. Reag...

(1815 - 1879) Union naval officer who commanded forces at Port Royal in 1862. Made rear admiral he was the brother of General John Reynolds killed at

(1839 - 1928) Confederate brigadier general who became the oldest survivor of his rank. He led a battalion at Chickamauga, commanded Wheeler's ...

(1824 - 1908) Union brigadier general who won a Medal of Honor for his defense of Harper's Ferry, also instrumental in the enlistment and organ...

(1784 - 1869) Union major general who fought off the Confederates at Fort Monroe and occupied Norfolk. Good content A.L.S. 1p. 8vo., Washington D.C.,

(1829 - 1906) Union major general who fought under Howard at Gettysburg and led his own division at Chattanooga. Signature on a card, very good condi

(1815 - 1880) Confederate Secretary of War from 1862 until February 1865, when he was sacked because of his removal of Johnston at Atlanta. Signature

(1801 - 1872) American politician and Lincoln's Secretary of State, responsible for preventing official European recognition of the Confederacy...

(1801 - 1872) American politician and Lincoln's Secretary of State, responsible for preventing official European recognition of the Confederacy...

(b. 1827) Union brigadier general captured at the Wilderness and held hostage under the guns during the bombardment of Charleston. Bold signature on

(1820 - 1891) Union major general declared by the press to be ""insane"", he led his army in their March to the Sea, taking Atla...

(1834-1896) Confederate brigadier general who served as Johnston's chief of artillery during the Atlanta campaign and Hood's chief of staff ...

(1825 - 1914) Union major general who commanded a brigade at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, where his rash advance in the Peach Orchard nearly caus

(1825 - 1914) Union major general who commanded a brigade at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, where his rash advance in the Peach Orchard nearly caus

(1825 - 1914) Union major general who commanded a brigade at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, where his rash advance in the Peach Orchard nearly caus

(1815 - 1897) Union brigadier general who commanded a division at Vicksburg and Champion's Hill, and repulsed Nathan Bedford Forrest at Tupelo....

(1812 - 1890) Confederate colonel and post-war superintendent of VMI. He helped rebuild the institute after the war. A.L.S. ""Francis K. S...

(1821 - 1874) Union general who was badly wounded at Chickasaw Bluffs, fought at Chattanooga, and during the Atlanta Campaign. War-date S.P., a carte

(1796 - 1887) ""Extra Billy"" Confederate major general who led at Bull Run, on the Peninsula and at Antietam, and as Governor-...

(1824 - 1903) Union major general who led at First Bull Run, Antietam, and Fredericksburg, and was instrumental in the ""Cracker Line&quo...

(1824 - 1903) Union major general who led at First Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and was instrumental in the ""Cracker Line"&q...

"An unusual booklet kept by Capt. Robe an assistant quartermaster in the Veteran Reserve Corps while serving at New Orleans and Ft. Ward, Va. E...

(1825 - 1912) Union major general who commanded cavalry in West Virginia, awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry at Piedmont. War-date A.L.S. &qu...

(1814 - 1869) Secretary of War in Abraham Lincoln's cabinet whose dismissal by Andrew Johnson led to impeachment hearings for the president. L....

(1814 - 1869) Secretary of War in Abraham Lincoln's cabinet whose dismissal by Andrew Johnson led to impeachment hearings for the president. Pa...

(1812 - 1883) Vice President of the Confederacy who urged moderation and negotiation with the Union. L.S. ""Alexander Stephens""...

(1821 - 1908) Confederate major general who commanded at Shiloh, Chickamauga, and Atlanta, and replaced Polk after that general's death. A.L.S....

(1822 - 1894) Union major general who led a corps at Fredericksburg, and later commanded cavalry raids at Chancellorsville, Macon, and in the Carolin

(1822 - 1894) Union major general who led a corps at Fredericksburg, and later commanded cavalry raids at Chancellorsville, Macon, and in the Carolin

(1797 - 1863) Union major general who commanded a Corps at South Mountain and Antietam and the Right Grand Division at Fredericksburg. Signature &q...

(1834 - 1902) Union brevet major general who won the Medal of Honor at Corinth and commanded a corps at Atlanta and in the March to the Sea, losing a

(1827 - 1890) Union brigadier general at First Bull Run, Petersburg and Richmond, he was also commander of the expedition leading to George Custer&...

(1804 - 1875) Union brigadier general and Chief of Staff to Winfield Scott. Thomas also organized Colored regiments in Mississippi. Scarce S.P., a ca

(1826 - 1876) Confederate raider who commanded a brigade in Missouri and threatened to retake New Orleans from Union forces. Fine A.Q.S. on a 24mo.

(1810 - 1885) Confederate Secretary of State and Brigadier General whose brigade held the stone bridge at Antietam. Fine signature on a small card ...

(1833 - 1899) Union major general with ""Baldy"" Smith at Petersburg and in the chase of Lee's army to Appomattox. L.S. &qu...

(1790 - 1862) Confederate major general who turned over his Federal forces to Ben McCulloch at the start of the war, and was later given command of t

(1807 - 1864) Union brigadier general who commanded a division at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, mortally wounded at the Wilderness. A.L.S. "...

(1817 - 1884) First Confederate Secretary of War who resigned in September, 1861 because of poor health. He was later made a brigadier general serving

(1827 - 1905) Union major general who saw action at Forts Henry and Donelson and was later criticized by Grant for his costly hesitancy at Shiloh. Wa

(1818 - 1882) Union major general who led three divisions in Grant's siege and ultimate taking of Vicksburg. War-date signed CDV ""C....

(1835 - 1911) Union brigadier general who held the ""Bloody Angle"" against Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. D.S. "&qu...

(1835 - 1911) Union brigadier general who held the ""Bloody Angle"" against Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. D.S., 1p. oblo...

(1835 - 1911) Union brigadier general who held the ""Bloody Angle"" against Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. Signature and r...

(1835 - 1884) Union major general who commanded a division at Port Hudson and a corps during the Petersburg and Appomattox campaigns. War-date A.L.S.

(1802 - 1878) Lincoln's Secretary of the Navy who proposed the blockade of Southern ports and the construction of an ironclad fleet. Partly-pri...

(1802 - 1878) Lincoln's Secretary of the Navy who proposed the blockade of Southern ports and the construction of an ironclad fleet. War-date D...

(1802 - 1878) Lincoln's Secretary of the Navy who proposed the blockade of Southern ports and the construction of an ironclad fleet. A.L.S. &qu...

(1836 - 1906) Confederate major general, ""Fighting Joe"" was a brilliant cavalry officer who raided Rosecrans at Chattanooga a...

(1836 - 1906) Confederate major general, ""Fighting Joe"" was a brilliant cavalry officer who raided Rosecrans at Chattanooga a...

(1810 - 1878) Union brigadier general who assumed command of Mansfield's corps after the later was wounded at Antietam and led troops during Sh...

(1822 - 1866) Union brigadier general active at Gettysburg, Petersburg, and Atlanta. He was also Adjutant General of the Army of the Potomac. War-dat

(1822 - 1866) Union brigadier general active at Gettysburg, Petersburg, and Atlanta. He was also adjutant general of the Army of the Potomac. War-dat

(1837 - 1925) Union brigadier general of cavalry who fought with Sheridan at Yellow Tavern and Petersburg, captured Jefferson Davis after his flight

(1800 - 1865) Confederate brigadier general and commander of the Confederate Libby Prison, Belle Isle and the notorious prison at Andersonville. He e

(1800 - 1865) Confederate brigadier general and commander of the Confederate Libby Prison, Belle Isle and the notorious prison at Andersonville. He e

(1800 - 1865) Confederate brigadier general and commander of the Confederate Libby Prison, Belle Isle and the notorious prison at Andersonville. He e

(1800 - 1865) Confederate brigadier general and commander of the Confederate Libby Prison, Belle Isle and the notorious prison at Andersonville. He e