Historic and Military Autographs, & Militaria

A group of five signatures of Naval officers, includes the closing of a letter and signature of DAVID G. FARRAGUT, penned on a small sheet and mounted

(1834 - ?) Union brigadier general who fought in the Valley, remembered for his desperate attacks on Fort Gregg at great cost to his command. Most unu

(1813 - 1890) "The Pathfinder", explorer of the western frontier and Union army major general until sacked by Lincoln for his efforts to g...

(1832 - 1892) Confederate brigadier general who led a brigade at Chickamauga and Chattanooga. He also fought under Hood at Atlanta and in Tennessee. L

(1809 - 1877) Union naval captain, given command of the screw steamer USS "Union". With that vessel he served on blockade duty off the Car...

(1805 - 1877) Union admiral who commanded the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron and planned the naval aspects of Burnside's Roanoke expedition....

Gen. George H. Thomas presents a book to Ulysses S. Grant (1816 - 1870) Union major general, "The Rock of Chickamauga", Thomas led at Chi...

(1819 - 1902) Confederate lieutenant general of cavalry whose daring exploits at Antietam, Gettysburg, and Petersburg won him fame in both North and S

(1819 - 1902) Confederate lieutenant general of cavalry whose daring exploits at Antietam, Gettysburg, and Petersburg won him fame in both North and S

(1824 - 1886) Union major general severely wounded facing Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, also active at Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellor...

(1824 - 1886) Union major general severely wounded facing Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, also active at Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellor...

(1815 - 1873) Confederate lieutenant general who led his corps at Shiloh and Atlanta, and attempted to halt Sherman's March to the Sea. Scarce p...

(1825 - 1880) Confederate brigadier general who served gallantly at Shiloh, Chickamauga and Franklin. Towards the end of the war he served with the in

(1831 - 1879) Confederate Lieutenent Generalwho led the "Texas Brigade" at Second Bull Run and Antietam, and under Longstreet Fredericksbu...

(1831 - 1879) Confederate Lieutenent Generalwho led the "Texas Brigade" at Second Bull Run and Antietam, and under Longstreet Fredericksbu...

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

(1819 - 1889) Union brigadier general who broke the Confederate pursuit at Bull Run, as Chief of Artillery at Fredericksburg his 147 gun battery opene

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

An eyewitness to the convention that threw Lincoln the election: "They called a meeting of the South on Saturday night & insisted upon brea...

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

(1824 - 1864) Confederate brigadier general who fought with Stuart at Gettysburg and with Longstreert In Tennessee; killed at Piedmont. Pre-war manusc

(1836 - 1896) Union officer, brevetted lieutenant-colonel for gallantry. De Kay served on the staffs of Generals Mansfield, Pope, and Hooker but is li

A letter from Kearney penned when he was fifteen years old! (1815 - 1862) Union major general who served in Napoleon III's guard, lost an arm d...

(1822 - 1894) Confederate major general who directed Morris Island in the bombing of Fort Sumter, commanded a brigade at Antietam, Chancellorsville, F

(1836 - 1881) Union major general called "Kill Cavalry" by his men, he fought at Gettysburg, and led several raids on Richmond and Jonesbo...

(1818 - 1896) Confederate brigadier general who led with distinction at Cedar Mountain, Second Bull Run, and Antietam, where he was severely wounded.

(1807 - 1870) Confederate General and commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, arguably the most brilliant commander of field armies in American hi

Great content post-war student's letter, on illustrated Washington College letterhead, 4pp. 8vo, Lexington, Mar. 27, 1869. In the last year of L...

(1837 - 1891) Confederate major general of cavalry and son of R.E. Lee who fought at Chancellorsville, Fredericksburg, and surrendered at Appomattox.

(1833-1908) Confederate Lieutenant General who directed artillery at Second Bull Run and Antietam, later led a corps at Atlanta and in the Carolinas.

(1812 - 1897) Union rear admiral and a relative of Robert E. Lee, he commanded various blockading squadrons and was active at Vicksburg. A fine war-da

(1821 - 1904) Confederate major general who commanded Lee's right wing at Antietam, and the left flank at Chickamauga. Longstreet has been accus...

(1811 - 1890) Union brigadier general who established the Point Lookout prisoner camp, and later led at the Union disaster at Cold Harbor. A.L.S. 3pp.

(1812 - 1872) Confederate brigadier general who served in western Virginia and in Kentucky under Bragg. A.L.S. 1p. 4to., Washington, Feb. 27, 1856, to

Confederate foreign emissaries who arrest by officers of the USS TRENT nearly brough Great Britain into the Civil War on the side of the South.Their b

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

McCulloch is served by a man he has ordered arrested (1816 - 1895) Confederate brigadier general in command of Texas' defensive forces and led ...

(1825-1864) Confederate brigadier general known for cavalry raids in Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, killed in action near Greenville, Tenn. Excessively

EDWIN D. MORGAN (1811-1883) Governor of New York from 1859 to 1862, U.S. Senator and Union major general. War-date A.L.S., 1p. 4to., New York, Dec. 29

EDWARD A. PALFREY Confederate Major and A.A.G. assigned to the Army of Northern Virginia. An outstanding and historically important A.D.S, 1p. 8vo., o

WILLIAM H. PALMER (1835-1926) Confederate staff officer under A. P. Hill who witnessed many of the war's turning points including taking part in...

Financially ruined, Parker sadly decline an invitation: "No one here knows of my troubles…" (1828 - 1895) Seneca Indian and Union brevet ...

War-date A.E.S. on the verso of a letter sent to him by T. Ladson Webb. Jr., 1p. 4to., Charleston, July 5, 1861, reading in part: "...During th...

(1805-1869) Civil War Governor of South Carolina during secession and the first year of the War, he retired in 1862 to his plantation. War date A.L.S.

(1806 - 1878) Confederate major general, who fought at Belmont and was second-in-command at Fort Donelson from which he fled to avoid capture by Grant

Signed by three Gettysburg heroes (1820 - 1863) Union major general who fought at Mechanicsville and Gaines Mill, killed by a sharpshooter while lead

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

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

(1809 - 1877) Confederate admiral of the raider Alabama which battled and was eventually destroyed by the Union frigate Kearsarge off Cherbourg in 186

Semmes' Fourth of July praise for the militia: "It is gratifying to know that the anniversary of the Independence of our beloved country is...