RR Auction Quality Autograph Auction 384 and Civil War Auction

Union general who was mortally wounded at the end of a war as a result of a horse riding accident. War-dated manuscript DS, one page, 7.75 x 9.75, Mar

Union General (1810-1883) and Chief Engineer of the US Army. Humphreys became an aide to General George B. McClellan in 1861 and was promoted to briga

War-dated ALS signed “Henry J. Hunt, Brig. Gen. Chief of Ary,” one lightly-lined page, both sides, 5 x 8.25, embossed Office of Chief of Artillery, Ar

Chief of Artillery in the Army of the Potomac (1819–1889), he was considered a master of gunnery. War-dated ALS, one page both sides, 5 x 8, embossed

Signed book: U.S. Infantry Tactics for the Instruction, Exercise, and Maneuvers of the United States Infantry. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1862. H

Union general (1818–1893). At the beginning of the Civil War, Ingalls was appointed Chief Quarter Master of the Army of the Potomac. In 1864, his inti

Union general (1835–1933). Appointed colonel of the 20th Maine Infantry, he led his troops in the battles of Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsv

Original U. S. Senate pass to the impeachment proceedings against Andrew Johnson, 3.5 x 3, dated April 20, 1868, signed at the bottom by Sergeant-at-A

In the Civil War Kearny distinguished himself during the Peninsula Campaign, rising to major general. In the build-up to that campaign, 2nd Lt. George

American military officer (1836–1881), who, as a general in the Civil War, earned the sobriquet “Kill-Cavalry” for his gung-ho disregard for the lives

Union general (1836–1881). He had the distinction of being the first Regular officer to be wounded in action during the Civil War, this coming in June

Union general (1814–1876). He was appointed minister to the Papal States by President Lincoln, but resigned when Fort Sumter was bombarded, and was ap

Union officer (1837–1872). Lee served in the 18th Connecticut Infantry and utilized his skills as a printer while stationed at Harper’s Ferry, working

Three items: Special Orders, one page, 7.75 x 9.75, Headquarters 1st Division 1st Army Corps, Camp Stoneman, DC letterhead, May 31, 1865. Special Orde

Three items pertaining to Lee’s military service: War-dated Special Orders, one lined page, 7.75 x 9.75, August 27, 1862. Order sent from Head Quarter

War-dated manuscript report in an unknown hand, being a transcript of a letter from Lee sent on July 3, 1863, providing information on the Battle of W

Four worn Confederate currency notes, all of which were carried by Stephen Lee during his time as a prisoner at both Andersonville and Libby Prisons.

Pocket Hymn Book for the Army and Navy, 2.75 x 4.25, published by the American Tract Society, 96 pages. First free end page bears an ownership pencil

Two attached letters signed “Stephen J. Lee” at the conclusion of each, four pages on two adjoining lined sheets, 7.75 x 9.75. LS, February 15, 1864,

Six examples of printing done by Stephen Lee while at Harper’s Ferry. Collection consists of two 5 x 8 invitations to a “Concert and Social Assembly”

Two items: rare partly-printed DS, one page, 8.25 x 4, May 24, 1852. A pay order for L. H. Goodrich for $200, signed at the conclusion by Lee; and a s

Partly-printed DS, signed “F. Whittelsey,” one page, 7.5 x 7, October 1, 1868. Form letter issued to Lee by the Adjutant General’s Office of Connectic

In a 19 page narrative regarding her experience at Harper’s Ferry, Mary Jane Lee, Lee’s Indian wife, also known as ‘Singing Bird,’ writes, in part: “I

Partly-printed DS, signed “T J Pratt,” one page, 7.75 x 2.5, July 25, 1864. Guards and Pickett pass issued to Lee’s wife “to Sandy Hook & Baltim...

Five pieces of Civil War patriotic images (one original and four printed), ranging in size from 5 x 3 to 8 x 5, each done by Lee while at Harper’s Fer

Detailed and intriguing collection of 13 letters and legal documents relating to Mary Jane Lee’s problems in receiving her husband’s pension after his

Embossed invitation for a Friday Evening, Feb. 17th, 1865, Compliments of the Staff of Maj. Gen’l. Crook at the ‘Revere House,’ 5 x 8, printed by Lee

An ALS sent to Lee, from J. W. Randall, three lightly-lined pages on two adjoining sheets, 5 x 8, September 11, 1868. Randall writes to Lee about an u

Two small booklets, The Little Deserter and The Babes in the Wood in Verse, printed in 1824 and 1828 respectively, both carried by Lee during the war.

Partly-printed DS signed by Lee’s commanding officer, one page, 14.75 x 10, February 7, 1864. Lee’s appointment to Corporal “in Company ‘B’ of the 18t

Antique brass four-barrel collapsing telescope, 1.25 x 13.25, used by Lee at Harper’s Ferry. In fine condition, with the expected wear from age.

DS signed by commander John R. Craig, one lined page, 31 x 10.25, December 31, 1864. “Muster Roll of a Detachment of the 18th Regiment of Connecticut

Lee’s original copy of the New York Herald, April 15, 1865, 17 x 23, cover page. Headline on the front page covers “Assassination of President Lincoln

Lee’s original Windham County Transcript, May 11, 1865, four pages, 15.5 x 21.75. A few headlines on the front page read: “President Lincoln’s Favorit

Author of The Lieber Code and The Code for the Government of Armies in the Field, the latter becoming the foundation from which wartime conduct amongs

Classic wet plate, albumen 4 x 2.5 carte-de-visite photo. The village drums were beating, and the shrill call of the fife filled the midwestern air, a

American balloonist (1832–1913) whose Union balloon corps tracked enemy movements, known as the father of military aerial reconnaissance in the United

Union general (1803–1862). On May 18, 1861, he was appointed Brigadier General in the regular army and assigned to the command of Washington and its

Manuscript DS, signed “John H. Martindale, Brigadier General, Commanding,” and endorsed on the reverse, “Approved and earnestly recommended for immedi

Union Army general (1815–1881) who later served as New York State attorney general. War-dated ALS signed “J. H. Martindale,” two lined pages on two ad

Eight hardcover, gold imprinted volumes of Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines in the Civil War, Norwood Press, published 1931 through 1935,

Union general (1826–1906) regarded as one of the ablest Federal commanders in the Western Theater. Wet plate, albumen 2.5 x 4 carte-de-visite photo. B

ALS signed “Geo. B. McClellan,” one page, lightly-lined, 8.5 x 11, Office of the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad Co., New York letterhead, Jun...

ALS signed “Geo B. McClellan,” one page, 8.25 x 6.5, rare Grand Belt Copper Company letterhead, May 18, 1885. Letter to an associate. In full: “Will y

Union general (1826–1885) removed from command by Lincoln for his failure to exert pressure on Lee’s army during the crucial Peninsula Campaign. He ra

War-dated ALS signed “Geo. B. McClellan,” one page, 4.5 x 7, November 13, 1861. McClellan writes to a colonel, in part: “Your letter of the 25th has j

Book: McClellan’s Own Story. NY: Charles L. Webster & Co., 1887. Hardcover with gold embossed lettering, 6.25 x 9.25, 678 pages. A printed signa...

Signed book: Key to the Exercises in Ollendorff’s New Method of Learning To Read, Write, and Speak the German Language. NY: D. Appleton and Co., 1850.

Desirable wet plate, albumen 4 x 2.25 carte-de-visite photo. 1862 Barnard & Gibson imprint on the front of the mount. Group of four Union office...

Union general (1826–1885). Hailed at the beginning of the Civil War as the "Young Napoleon." He was defeated for the presidency in 1864 by...