$185.00 SOLD
Quantity Available: None
Item Code: 224-409
This item is a very nice fragment of a U.S. 3-Inch Shenkl Case Shot. Moderately pitted, this fragment composes the bottom section of the shell. Interestingly enough, inner matrix and case shot balls are exposed for study on this relic. It measures 2-½ inches tall and has several ribs visible on the conical tail. This fragment has never been cleaned and has a very attractive orange, white, and brown patina. This piece was identified in John Geiselman’s collection by a contemporary tag and it would make an excellent display piece for an artillery, Civil War, or Gettysburg collection. Originally sold as item# R11794. [bb]
10% Geiselman discount does NOT apply to this item.
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The Horse Soldier is pleased to offer a number of items from the John P. Geiselman collection, a collection that was on display for many years at the Geiselman Country Store Museum on Barlow - Two Taverns Road. Geiselman began his collecting as a child in the early 1920s, and during the pre-World II period had access to artifacts that had been purchased earlier at the estate sales of the Trostle, Rogers, Rose, Weikert, and Wentz farms - local properties that figured prominently in the battle and its aftermath. During this period he had access as well to the Hill , Plank, and Stewart collections, and was able to acquire other items that had been sold from turn-of-the-century relics establishments such as the Danner, Ziegler, and Oak Ridge Museums. Furthermore, Geiselman carefully documented most artifacts, and collectors perusing the list will be able to note, in many instances, not only the source of the relic and the date of its recovery, but also the part of the battlefield from which it came. In other words, his collection is the last major grouping of Gettysburg artifacts assembled and documented by a local resident.
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THIS ITEM, AS WITH ALL OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEB SITE,
MAY BE PURCHASED THROUGH OUR LAYAWAY PROGRAM.
FOR OUR POLICIES AND TERMS,
CLICK ON ‘CONTACT US’ AT THE TOP OF ANY PAGE ON THE SITE,
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For inquiries, please email us at [email protected]
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Fought on Aug. 28-29, 1861, little more than a month after the Union defeat at Bull Run, the capture of Forts Hatteras and Clark on the outer banks helped restrict Confederate blockade running, enabled further operations on the North Carolina coast,… (1179-504). Learn More »