Showing 21 to 40 out of 241
Here is a very nice and interesting recovered U.S. Cavalry Picket Pin. John Geiselman obtained this piece from the Mitchell Collection; it was found in relic condition in Gettysburg around the Town… (2025-530). Learn More »
$750.00
ON HOLD
This linked chain made of brass was used in conjunction with the curb bit. Attached to the bit and placed under the horse’s chin, the chain would prevent the bit from upsetting inside the… (2025-594). Learn More »
$97.50
ON HOLD
These pre-WWII photos feature five views of the Gettysburg battlefield and are dated October of 1939. The views captured include 2 of Little Round Top, the “Sharpshooter Nest” of Devil’s Den,… (2024-6677). Learn More »
This lot includes a photograph of survivors of the 6th U.S. Cavalry, a reunion ribbon, and a commemorative token featuring Medal of Honor recipient George Platt. The photo is 6.25” x 4.75” pasted… (236-1115). Learn More »
$450.00
ON HOLD
Levi "Lee" Mumper was born in Dillsburg, Pennsylvania on May 7, 1843. The second of seven children born to farm couple Samuel and Catherine (Shultz) Mumper, he completed a public-school education… (2024-5051). Learn More »
Very limited edition cold cast produced in 1988! This statue is number 51 of 63 and stands 15” high. Excellent condition. Identical to Ron’s larger than life size (12 feet) bronze monument of… (2025-156). Learn More »
$1,250.00
SOLD
This large, printed photo was copied from an original and features veterans in full Grand Army of the Republic regalia posing with tree branch canes at the famous Devil’s Den. All but one sport… (2024-7135). Learn More »
William Henry Tipton (1850–1929) was born in Gettysburg and began apprenticing to photographer brothers Isaac and Charles Tyson at the age of twelve. Although the Tysons closed shop during the… (2024-6889). Learn More »
$65.00
ON HOLD
William Henry Tipton (1850–1929) was born in Gettysburg, and began apprenticing to photographer brothers Isaac and Charles Tyson at the age of twelve. Although the Tysons closed shop during the… (2024-6844). Learn More »
W. J. Mozart was a prominent early photographer of the Gettysburg area and battlefield in the years and decades after the battle. His images were praised for their clarity, lighting, and artistic… (2024-6848). Learn More »
Levi "Lee" Mumper was born in Dillsburg, Pennsylvania on May 7, 1843. The second of seven children born to farm couple Samuel and Catherine (Shultz) Mumper, he completed a public-school education… (2024-6952). Learn More »
Nestled between the most important hills of the US line is Stevens’ Knoll – known before the battle as McKnight’s Hill. Featured in this photo is the famed position of the 5th Maine Battery,… (2024-6971). Learn More »
Tourism has been a centerpiece of Gettysburg since the days immediately following the battle. Throngs of people flocked to see the sights of the iconic clash just as they do today, popularizing… (2023-720). Learn More »
$75.00
SOLD
This early tourism photo features one of Gettysburg’s most prominent landmarks, the famed Devil’s Den. Standing in front of the iconic boulders are young men in unidentified uniforms, likely… (1211-127). Learn More »
Early photography of the Gettysburg Battlefield serves as an important record of the evolution of the park and its expansive grounds. Shown in this image are the 13th Vermont and Vermont State… (2024-6899). Learn More »
A very clear CDV vignette bust view of a well-dressed, slightly balding man with goatee by Tipton and Myers of Gettysburg still in it album page with old ink identification reading, “Rev. Deatrick /… (2025-261). Learn More »
The 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument sits along Pleasanton Avenue, just north of the Pennsylvania Monument on the crest of Cemetery Ridge. Notably, a tree trunk was later added to the sculpture to… (2024-6946). Learn More »
One of the most striking monuments on Stony Hill is that of the 116th Pennsylvania Infantry. Later added as a supplemental unit to the Irish Brigade, the 116th was part of the many attempts to… (2024-6837). Learn More »
Commercialization is as much a part of Gettysburg’s history as the battle itself. Offered here is a small photo, matted by a partially removeable border with a miniature 1920 calendar attached at… (2024-6895). Learn More »
This handsome photograph shows a group of well-dressed individuals among the towering rocks of Devil’s Den. A notation from the original negative is present and reads “#1151 AT DEVIL’S DEN… (2024-6834). Learn More »
Showing 21 to 40 out of 241
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Selection Of Unframed Prints By Don Troiani »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
British Imported, Confederate Used Bayonet »
Scarce New Model 1865 Sharps Still In Percussion Near Factory New »
This eleven-star First National Confederate Flag was sewn by Mrs. Isabella (“Ibbie”) Haddon Hopkins Gordon of Clarksville, Texas, and presented to the “Red River Volunteers,” later Company E 11th Texas Cavalry, a company commanded by Capt.… (1179-1396). Learn More »