RR Auction Quality Autograph Auction 384 and Civil War Auction

Confederate general (1821–1877) who earned a reputation as the greatest cavalry officer of the Civil War. A subject of controversy even in his own lif

One of a select few Confederate generals of northern descent (1818–1883). Holding the position of Chief of Ordnance, Gorgas kept the southern armies f

Confederate general (1825–1865). He gained early fame as the commander of “Hill’s Light Division,” becoming one of Stonewall Jackson’s ablest subordin

Confederate general (1837–1912). He distinguished himself on all the battlefields of the Army of Northern Virginia from the Seven Days to Chancellorsv

Confederate General (1821–1889) and brother-in-law of Thomas ‘Stonewall’ Jackson. War-dated ALS signed “Husband,” one page, lightly-lined, 7.5 x 9.25,

Confederate army officer (1831–1879) who, after graduating near the bottom of his West Point class, served in California and Texas. Resigning to join

Appointed a brigadier general when the Civil War broke out, Jackson (1824–1863) organized a brigade of Virginians who fought at the first Battle of Bu

Confederate army officer (1831–1879) who, after graduating near the bottom of his West Point class, served in California and Texas. Resigning to join

Called the ‘Florence Nightingale’ of the Confederate States Army (1818–1890), Hopkins helped establish hospitals for sick and wounded soldiers with th

Appointed a brigadier general when the Civil War broke out, Jackson (1824–1863) organized a brigade of Virginians who fought at the first Battle of Bu

Confederate general (1807–1891) who, when Virginia seceded from the Union in 1861, resigned his commission as a brigadier general in the regular army—

Confederate general (1822–1894). Kershaw played a gallant and distinguished part in all the operations of the 1st Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, al

Ink signature, “Fitzhugh Lee, Governor of Virginia,” on a brown 4 x 2 deckle-edge card, with “Commonwealth of Virginia, Governor Affair, Richmond, Sep

Two strands of Robert E. Lee’s’s hair. The strands are presented in small plastic pouch which is stapled to a letter of authenticity by noted expert,

War-dated LS signed “R. E. Lee,” one page, 7.75 x 9.75, June 2, 1861. Letter to “Dinwiddie B. Phillips, Surgeon Va. Army, Woodville, Rappahannock Coun

A contemporary copy of Lee’s General Order No. 9, written and signed in an unknown hand, one page, both sides, 5 x 8. Entitled “Farewell address of Ge

ALS signed “RE Lee,” one page, lightly-lined, 5 x 8, August 8, 1866. Letter to Reverend William White, written from Lexington, Virginia. In full: “I h

Hand-addressed envelope panel, 5.25 x 3, addressed in Lee’s hand to “Genl C. M. Wilcox City of Mexico,” and notated by Lee in the lower left: “By Stea

Original sepia 2.25 x 3.5 carte-de-visite photo, by the “’Lee’ Photographic Gallery,” signed under the image in black ink, “R. E. Lee.” Photographer’s

Exceptional original 2.5 x 4 carte-de-visite portrait, taken by Vannerson & Jones in Richmond, Virginia, signed and inscribed on the reverse, “F...