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Showing 41 to 60 out of 239
CONFEDERATE McEVOY FUSE IGNITER
This is the excavated lead weight and wire pin portion of a McEvoy fuse igniter device. Invented by C.A. McEvoy of Richmond, and patented January 7, 1863. Designed for rifled projectiles, which… (1000-2633E). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE LOCAL ARMY OFFICER’S COAT BUTTON
CS42A; BM: blank with a depressed channel. 22mm. Excavated with very nice patina with lots of gilt. Shank has been glued in place. Slight push on front. [ss]… (766-1464). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE ARMY OFFICER’S COAT BUTTON
CS22A; BM: BLANK/CHANNEL. 22mm. Excavated, the finest example we have seen. Nice patina and lots of gilt. [ss] [ph:L] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THIS ITEM, AS WITH ALL OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE… (766-1463). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE McEVOY FUSE IGNITER
This is the excavated lead weight and wire pin portion of a McEvoy fuse igniter device. Invented by C.A. McEvoy of Richmond, and patented January 7, 1863. Designed for rifled projectiles, which… (1000-2636). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE McEVOY FUSE IGNITER
This is the excavated lead weight and wire pin portion of a McEvoy fuse igniter device. Invented by C.A. McEvoy of Richmond, and patented January 7, 1863. Designed for rifled projectiles, which… (1000-2635). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE 4.52” 12 POUNDER BORMANN FUSED SPHERICAL CASE-SHOT SHELL, FROM GENERAL LEE’S HEADQUARTERS MUSEUM IN GETTYSBURG
This projectile has the crude seam mold that is often found on Confederate Arsenal manufactured projectiles. The fuse is a standard Union pattern Bormann with most numbers visible, punched at number… (224-534). Learn More »
$2,500.00
ON HOLD
CONFEDERATE 3-INCH MULLANE SHELL
This Tennessee Sabot pattern projectile is sometimes called the Mullane shell. This pattern would have had a characteristic saucer-shaped copper sabot with center bolt and three pins holding the sabot… (2021-227). Learn More »
$350.00
ON HOLD
RELIC 5TH CORPS BADGE DUG AT PETERSBURG
Sheet iron 5th Corps badge that meas. approx. 1.25 x 1.25 inches. There is a faint crease in the left half of the badge and each arm has lost a small bit of iron giving the cross a truncated… (1132-02). Learn More »
FRENCH 3.4” SHELL FOR RIFLED CANNONS
One of the earliest ideas for rifled cannon was suggested by Frenchman Cavalier Treulle de Beaulieu in 1842, consisting of a barrel with deep helical grooves firing a shell with studs on it to ride in… (154-514). Learn More »
WELLS PROVOST JAR/RATION SHIELDS MUSEUM
This is a relic condition lid for a fruit preserve tin distributed by Wells and Provost Proprietors. The company’s Spratt’s patent was established for a self-sealing can for preserving fruits… (490-2460). Learn More »
JENNIE WADE SOUVENIR CANTEEN
This early souvenir of Gettysburg is a clay canteen with one side showing an albumen image of Jennie Wade. Other side has lettering that reads, “THE ONLY LADY KILLED AT GETTYSBURG JULY 2,… (635-377). Learn More »
$79.50
ON HOLD
RELIC CIVIL WAR CAPE CHAIN
Brass cape chain measures approximately 12” long. Usually seen with “cape pins” in shape of general officers, stars, branch insignia, attached at each end. Perfect piece to attach to any… (R23110). Learn More »
$20.00
ON HOLD
CONFEDERATE BOYLE, GAMBLE & MCFEE BAYONET ADAPTER, SECOND MODEL WITH MATING NUMBER (14), ADDRESS, AND PATENT MARKINGS
Bayonet adapters enabled rifles such as the Model 1817 and Model 1841, as well as Southern-made military rifles, to be mounted with bayonets without weakening barrels by dovetailing in studs to engage… (1000-2296). Learn More »
ARTILLERY BIT FROM THE GETTYSBURG LONGSTREET SWOPE COLLECTION
Model 1863 artillery bit in good condition. Both brass “US” rosettes are present as are both “O” rings. Iron show light surface rust throughout. Item is from the Longstreet Headquarters Museum… (532-179). Learn More »
$495.00
ON HOLD
RELIC U.S. PARROTT FUSE ADAPTER FOR 20 & 30-PDR.
Zinc fuse adapter for a 10-pounder Parrott rifled cannon. Measures approximately 1.76” long. Rounded flange atop a threaded body. A couple of small dings on top from being fired. Two small holes for… (M26283). Learn More »
US 3.67 INCH 20 POUND PARROTT SHELL RECOVERED IN VIRGINIA
This 3.63 inch Parrott, sub-pattern III projectile fired from a 3.67 inch 20 pounder Parrott rifle, meas. 10 1/8 inches, weight 18 lbs. Brass ring sabot is intact and the nose has the remains of the… (2020-800). Learn More »
$225.00
ON HOLD
CONFEDERATE CARTRIDGE BOX FROM THE FIRST DAY’S FIELD AT GETTYSBURG, SHIELDS MUSEUM
This Confederate cartridge box was a battlefield pick-up from the first day’s battlefield here at Gettysburg and comes from the collection of Tom Bohon, who acquired it in 1974 directly from the… (490-2448). Learn More »
US 3.00 INCH HOTCHKISS SHELL FRAGMENT FROM THE PHILADELPHIA CIVIL WAR LIBRARY AND MUSEUM COLLECTION – RECOVERED AT BULL RUN
Relic consists of most of the base cup of a 3.00 inch Hotchkiss shell. Faintly visible on the bottom is the engraved patent information “HOTCHKISS PAT. OCT. 9, 1855.” Shell surface is very clean.… (1052-16). Learn More »
$200.00
ON HOLD
RARE MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA CARTRIDGE BOX PLATE FROM THE MOLLUS COLLECTION
This VMM cartridge box plate comes from the recently dispersed collections of the War Library and Museum of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the veterans’ organization composed of Union… (1052-24). Learn More »
$975.00
ON HOLD
COBALT BLUE FEATHER EDGE IRONSTONE PLATTER
This style was made in Staffordshire and Leeds areas in England, circa 1840-60. This is a large serving platter with raised edge featuring cobalt blue “feather edge” design. Unmarked. Measures… (213-108). Learn More »
Showing 41 to 60 out of 239
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VERY RARE 1834 ENGINEER AND MEDICAL STAFF SWORD BY HENRY BOKER, BELONGING TO BREVET BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN HENDRICKSON, WHO LOST A LEG AT FREDERICKSBURG, 83rd NEW YORK VOLS (9th NYSM) AND 13th V.R.C.
New patterns of swords for the U.S. army were developed from 1832 to 1834. This elegant smallsword pattern (variously called by collectors the 1832 or 1834 pattern) was designated for officers of Engineers and Medical Staff (and Pay Department as… (870-325). Learn More »
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