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Images, Medals, Paper and Badges
Billboard Image(s) Not For Sale
Brady CDV of Major General A. A. Humphreys w His Signed Business Card
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Major General Andrew Atkinson Humphreys (November 2, 1810 – December 27, 1883)
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A career United States Army officer, civil engineer, and a Union General in the American Civil War. He served in senior positions in the Army of the Potomac, including Division command, Chief of Staff, and Corps command, and was Chief Engineer of the U.S. Army.
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Andrew Atkinson Humphreys was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to a family with Quaker ancestry. His grandfather, Joshua, was the "Father of the American Navy", who had served as chief naval constructor from 1794-1801 and designed the first U.S. warship, including the USS Constitution ("Old Ironsides") and her sister ships.
Humphreys entered the United States Military Academy (West Point) at the age of seventeen. He graduated from the Academy on July 1, 1831. Upon graduation Humphreys joined the second artillery regiment at Fort Moultrie in South Carolina. Near the beginning of the Seminole Wars he followed his regiment in the summer of 1836 to Florida where he received his first combat experience.
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A nice CDV and signature of a significant Union General. Price $250
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Image of Humphreys shown standing left of tent pole in camp at Antietam with Pres. Lincoln
April 2 1864 Letter from Sergt. Hiram L. Ketchum 13th Illinois Inf. to His Uncle After Being Severely Wounded at Ringgold Gap GA. on Nov. 27 1863 Price $275
A very nice letter from a 38 year old soldier / carpenter who was badly wounded in his right shoulder and the bullet lodged in his lung. The bullet was never removed. See details of his war record and life below.
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The 13th Illinois Infantry Regiment was engaged in several significant battles and campaigns during the American Civil War, including the Siege of Vicksburg, the Chickasaw Bayou operations, and the Battle of Bentonville. They also participated in the Battle of Champion Hill, Black River, and other skirmishes and expeditions in the Western Theater.
A sketch of the Battle of Ringgold Gap by Alfred Waud—where Sgt. Hiram Ketcham of the 13th Illinois Infantry was wounded.
Group of Civil War Stereoview Cards produced by Taylor & Huntington of Hartford Ct in the 1870's to 1880's period. Each Titled: 1861 - PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY - 1865. Very nice condition - priced as marked. Come in a plastic protective cover.
#967 SOLD
Victorian Silver Plated Photo Locket w Image of Soldier and Hand Engraved Information on the Back Price $450 SOLD
Locket Engraved Detail : CSA / 1st NC Vols / 1861 /A J F
The soldier image in the locket was Alexander J. Faw of Wake County NC. Searching the American Civil War Database for the 1st NC regiment there was only one soldier with initials of A J F.
The soldier enlisted 5/31/1861 as a private Co. B, 1st NC Volunteer Infantry
Promoted to Corporal 3/30/1863 and to Sergt. 6/11/1863
Wounded 6/26/1862 at Ellerson (Ellyson’s) Mill or Mechanicsville VA and later on 7/1/1862 at Malvern Hill VA. Present on rolls as of 12/31/1864.
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The 1st North Carolina Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. As part of the Army of Northern Virginia it fought in the Eastern Theater until the surrender at Appomattox.
The 1st North Carolina Infantry was organized at the race track at Warrenton, North Carolina during the spring of 1861 and mustered in on June 3, 1861, with nearly 1600 officers and men hailing from eleven North Carolina counties. Colonel Montford S. Stokes, a son of North Carolina Governor Montfort
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The 1st NC Infantry participated in the campaigns of the Confederate army: The Seven Days' Battles, Cold Harbor was with General Early in the Shenandoah Valley and later shared in the Appomattox operations.
This unit reported 142 casualties at Mechanicsville (Ellyson’s Mill), 75 at Malvern Hill, 160 at South Mountain and Sharpsburg, and 15 at Fredericksburg. It lost 34 killed and 83 wounded at Chancellorsville and forty percent of the 377 at Gettysburg. It also fought at Wilderness and Spotsylvania. It surrendered 10 officers and 61 men in April, 1865.
The locket is 1" x 3/4" overall size - missing the attachment loop at the top to hang from a chain. The woman Cameo is raised of the surface and is well done. Comes in Riker case w related research information and photos.
Image of Private Faw on Left
Cameo shown above possibly made of ivory or shell
On right hand engraving of information on locket back. Date of 1861 matches Faw's enlistment year.
Alexander Jacob Faw
Birth
21 Jan 1843
Death
10 May 1878 (aged 35)
Burial
Reddies River Baptist Church Cemetery
Wilbar, Wilkes County, North Carolina, USA
​SOUTH CAROLINA MEDAL TO GENERAL NATHAN GEORGE EVANS - Dated 1861 - 57mm Bronze
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Captain Nathan George "Shanks" Evans, South Carolina native son, played a key role in the Confederate victory at 1st Bull Run as commander of a small brigade. He was promoted to Colonel and by October of 1861, was in command of Confederate troops at Leesburg, Virginia. On October 21st, 1861.
Union General C. P. Stone authorized Col. E. Baker to move against Confederate forces opposing the Potomac river crossing fords near Poolesville. Evans intercepted, ambushed and decimated Baker’s command (Union losses 921 men Confederate losses of 149).
Evans was given the Confederate Thanks of Congress and promoted Brigadier General.
Anxious to honor one of their own, the South Carolina General Assembly commissioned this medal in gold for General Evans. The original gold medal is housed in a box imprinted with the name of James Allan & Company, Charleston, SC. and exists in the Confederate Museum in Richmond. The medal was authorized by the SC Congress between Nov. 30 - Dec. 2 1861. This was one of the first Confederate medals issued during the war.
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The obverse inscription is the state motto ANIMIS * OPIBUSQUE * PARATI meaning "Prepared in Mind and Resource" around a lone palmetto tree with a mountainous landscape in the distance. Below the tree are two bundles of broken arrows and a broken tree branch. Reverse inscription in 14 lines. AWARDED/ BY A / CONCURRENT RESOLUTION/ OF THE/ GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE/ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA/ TO/ BRIGADIER GENERAL/ NATHAN GEORGE EVANS/ FOR/ CONSPICUOUS GALLANTRY/ AT/ LEESBURG, VA./ 1861
The gold medal and limited bronze copies were issued around 1882 after Gen. Evans had died. They were made in Charleston SC.
This medal is in pristine condition and came from famed collector Lewis Leigh's collection. Reportedly there was a silver one was struck and 3-10 bronze copies in existence, possibly given to the SC legislative sponsors of the bill . Price $4800 Now $4500
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Original Gold 1861 Leesburg Medal shown above.
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1/6th Tin Plates of Adorable Twin Brother & Sister Price $475
A great pair of identical twin boy and girl images sitting in small chairs. The double images are in a nice condition leather case with the same brass border frames. The boy shows five pointed stars on his shirt and cuffs with brown laced shoes and a pair of buttoned trousers over leggings. The girl is holding a pull string cloth bag or small purse with black laced shoes. She is wearing a dark shirt top and lighter short skirt over an under skirt and leggings. The faces and hair style of each child are identical. A great set of images of twin children from the mid 19th century.
32nd Illinois Co. B Volunteer Infantry Post Civil War Veteran Ladder Badge
Price $475
Nice silver type ladder badge with pin on the back. The arrow at the bottom represents the 17th Union Corps - 4th Division. The unit history and engagements shown below the photo. Comes in a Riker case.
Post Civil War 129th Illinois Veteran Ladder Badge
Price $475
Nice silver type veteran ladder badge with pin on the back. The letters U. R. may represent Union Reserve. Ft. Dearborn represents the Chicago IL area. The badge has a nice attached rose type flower. The unit history and engagements shown below the photo. Comes in a Riker case.
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Identified Civil War Period Marked Sterling Silver Photo Locket For
John Frederick Requardt Price $650
This silver locket is a 1 11/16” square and is engraved on the front “5th Md Regiment” and on the back the initials J F R.
Inside the locket is the name on the bottom panel border “J. Frederick Requardt”.
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Mr. Requardt arrive in the US from Germany in 1855 and was 11 years old. When he enlisted in the 5th Maryland regiment in the years between 1861 -1863, he would have been 17, 18 or 19 years old. He came from a well to do family of Baltimore and he had a repeated acquaintances with John Wilkes Booth through his father’s tobacco store. After Lincoln’s assassination Frederick Requardt was arrested by the government as a possible accomplish but was subsequently released. His name is not listed in the American Civil War Database.
The 5th Maryland Infantry was organized at Baltimore Maryland in September 1 1861 for three years of service and mustered in under the command of Colonel William Louis Schley. It mustered out on September 1 1865.
The regiment was attached to Dix's Division Baltimore Maryland to March 1862 followed by Fort Monroe Virginia to July 1862 then to Maryland and back to Virginia.
The 5th Maryland regiment’s engagements are as follows:
Battle of Antietam, Second Battle of Winchester, Siege of Petersburg, Battle of Chaffin's Farm, Battle of Fair Oaks & Darbytown Road,
Battle of Hatcher's Run, Battle of Winchester, Appomattox Campaign/Petersburg, Battle of Appomattox Court House
Name "J. FREDERICK REQUARDT" engraved inside locket above and J F R initials on front.
1843 - 1907
Comes in Riker case w related information and photos
Quarter Size Tin Type of Federal Artillery Officer (1st Lt.) Standing in a Tent Holding an Officer's Sword w Sword Knot in Hard Rubber Case Price $950 NOW $750
This image is a Quarter Size Tin Type showing a soldier standing in a tent holding a single branch guard artillery sword with hanging sword knot and wearing a 10 button jacket and a kepi having a crossed canons insignia w a letter or number above the insignia. The soldier is wearing a rectangular brass panel plate on red colored leather belt as well as a red color cross breast strap perhaps holding a box on his back.
The artilleryman is also showing a patriotic bow on his jacket. His jacket shows red piping on the sleeves & jacket edge next to the button holes. There two horizontal gold stripes on the jacket red collar.
The hard rubber case has a beautiful matching covers front and back with double latches.
A very nice clear Federal Artillery Officer Image.
Framed Charcoal Image of Alfred Mose, Co A 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade (PHB) w Provenance Price $1100
This well drawn image came Civil War dealer Jan Wade of MD who bought it from the family in the 1960's. The Maryland PHB was created Aug. 15 1861 and was mustered out by Dec. 1864. Alfred Mose mustered out on 8/27/1864. He was born in Sharpsburg MD 1844 and died in 1883 and is buried in Sharpsburg MD.
The regiment was part of the Antietam / Harpers Ferry campaigns in May and Sept. 1862. The unit was also involved at Gettysburg, New Market and Monocacy.
The framed charcoal of Pvt. Mose is 20 1/4" x 23 1/4" size in a gold frame w a 1964 provenance card attached to the back by his grandson Warren A. Mose. The picture shows a Co. "A" letter on his forage cap and a breast plate across his chest. There is an old brass plaque attached to the bottom of the frame stating his name and regiment. Comes w photos and research literature.
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1/6th Tintype of a Federal Soldier from the Early Indian War Period / 1870's Price $350
A nice studio image of a Federal soldier wearing his kepi, a knapsack, canteen and a haversack and holding a musket with a sling and an attached bayonet. His waist belt shows a part of a US mark in an oval border which indicates his belt is a Model 1874 style. The photograph is held in a self standing frame.
Col. Harry Gilmore Cabinet Card (7.5” x 4 5/16“) - Colonel of MD 2nd Nat. Guard Battalion Cavalry Price $550
Raised an independent battalion of cavalry partisan rangers
Enlisted 8/31/1861 - Also Served in 7th and 12th VA Cavalry
Image made by photographer Wm. Shorey of Baltimore - Negative 41035
Fine condition image shows full dress Confederate Officer Uniform of Col. Gilmor with cavalry saber, white gloves, probable eagle belt plate and buttons, slouch hat with ostrich plumes with detailed photographer back mark
Confederate Cavalry Col. Harry W. Gilmor - Born Jan. 24 1838 in Md County – Died Mar. 3 1883 - Buried in Loudon Park Cemetery Baltimore MD
Col. Gilmor had been a homesteader in Wisconsin and Nebraska, but returned to his native Baltimore and joined the Baltimore Horse Guards (militia) by 1861. He was arrested (April 1861) and imprisoned in Ft. McHenry in May 1861. He was released and travelled south in August 1861, and joined Colonel Turner Ashby's 7th Virginia Cavalry.
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He was a scout for General Jackson in the Spring of 1862 and was commissioned Captain of Company F, 12th Virginia Cavalry in March 1862.
He crossed the Potomac with his Regiment on the Maryland Campaign. He was on the way to visit a family friend when he was captured about 7 miles outside Baltimore on 12 September 1862.
He was again held at Ft. McHenry then at Ft. Norfolk VA. He was exchanged at Fortress Monroe VA on February 13 1863, transferred to City Point (about the 16th) and then went to Richmond. He returned to his Regiment then in the Valley of Virginia in March 1863. He was in action at Brandy Station and promoted to Major on May 27 1863 of the 2nd MD Battalion Cavalry.
He was in command of the 1st and 2nd Maryland Cavalry for the Gettysburg Campaign, then raised an independent battalion of cavalry of partisan rangers and was their Colonel and operated in the Valley and western Virginia.
He was on raids around Baltimore and Washington in 1864 and 1865. He was captured in Hardy County (West) VA on 4 February 1865 and held at Ft. Warren, Boston Harbor to July 24 1865.
William Foss Shorey – Baltimore Photographer
William Foss Shorey was born in Hollis Maine on April 20 1833. The son of fur merchant Nehemiah Breed Shorey and Ann Chase Shorey, it is believed he moved with his family to Baltimore when he was in his teens. Within a few years after graduating from the Maryland Institute of Art and Design, Wm Shorey joined the faculty as a drawing and design instructor. Perhaps initially introduced to photography by his relative, a Baltimore publisher of stereoviews named William Moody Chase, he studied photographic processes under photographer and sometime inventor H.E. Woodward, owner of the Monumental Art Studio located on Lexington Street.
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Like many of his contemporaries, Mr. Shorey honed his photographic skills during the Civil War, serving as official photographer for the Maryland Department of the Grand Army of the Republic. Most of his income was generated by cartes de visite (CDVs), which became popular family keepsakes during the War.
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Mr. Shorey always approached his vocation with an artist's sensitivity, and treated his one-stock cards as if they were precious works of art. He opened his first studio at 131 E. Baltimore Street, and later opened "Shorey's Gallery" at 157 W. Baltimore Street.
He also reportedly served as photographer for Western performer William "Buffalo Bill" Cody during the first decade of his "Wild West" traveling show. He also provided photographic services for local businesses, and made portraits of the prominent men featured in John Thomas Scharf's History of Baltimore City and County, which was first published in 1881. Mr. Storey's tintype sepia portraits typically present rather stiffly posed, fancy dressed and coiffed subjects with some artistic props such as ornate furnishings or military regalia in either the foreground or background.
Below - Page copied from Military Images Magazine Spring 2024 Issue from article on "Divided Maryland" showing two other images of Col. Harry Gilmor
Above - Post war photo of Gilmor
Below - Grave site of Harry Gilmor
Civil War CDV of Union Soldier Housed in a Decorative Gold Gilded Oval Frame Price $350 Now $295
The photographer John Walen Holyland (1841-1931) was born in New Jersey to English parents Charles John and Harriet Holyland. His father was an engineer, engraver, and businessman. John Holyland originally trained as a civil engineer. But he liked photography and learned to become a photographer in Baltimore under the tutelage of John H. Young. Holyland's father purchased a photographic studio in Washington DC. His mother also worked as a photographer after she was widowed in 1863. John and his wife, Rebekah Hart Holyland had one child a daughter Nellie Holyland. John Holyland was a very active member of the Fulton Avenue Baptist Church for which he served as a deacon and a Sunday school teacher.
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The image below shows a well dressed young soldier with a bow tie and a goatee standing in a studio with his hand on a book which rests on a Victorian table with a period chair to the side. The soldier is wearing a nine button jacket and eight button vest.​
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Carte de visite backmark: JNO HOLYLAND, Metropolitan Gallery, 250 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C.
CDV shown on the left is photgrapher John Walen Holyland
Three Half Plate Family Portrait Ambrotype Images in Two Leatherette Cases From Springfield Mass. Price $1400 Now $950
One Image taken of a married couple of some means holding their Infant baby girl.
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The Second Image taken years later showing the same couple with their grown teenage daughter.
Very Scarce Subject Matter and Presentation Made in the mid 1850’s to 1860's.
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The Third Image shows the same father of the daughter in middle age.
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The frame has a stamped reference to “SPOONER BRO’s/CUTTINGS PATENT/JULY 11 1854”. All three images are sharp and clear.
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The three ambrotypes were taken by well-known photographer John C. Spooner of Springfield Mass. Born in 1827 he lived to be 92 years old. John Spooner set up his business about 1846 till into the early 20th century. Each case is in very good condition and has a reinforcing material strip attached to the spine.
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From 1856 to 1859 John was associated with Spooner Brothers in the Foot's Block of the city. The firm included H.B. Spooner, D.B. Spooner, and J.C. Spooner. They advertised primarily ambrotypes, but noted daguerreotypes would be taken "when desired." They also held Cutting's (ambrotype) patent for the city of Springfield. From 1859 to 1861 he advertised as J.C. Spooner & Co., Foot's Block, and noted the business was formerly owned by Otis H. Cooley (1820-1860) until purchased by the Spooner brothers between 1855 and 1860. The business employed about 20 employees during the Civil War.
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The business was called J. C. Spooner's Photographic and Ambrotype Picture Palace where many prominent and common people including Civil War soldiers were photographed. There are only two known photographs of famed poet Emily Dickinson, one of her alone and one with her sister Lavinia. It is reported that Spooner made the image of the two sisters while working with photographer Otis Cooley.
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The quality of Spooner’s images are unsurpassed. A local Springfield newspaper was quoted “that the business had improved delicacy of finish in testimony to the high standard of excellence which has been reached at this establishment. The new large Camera and improved light of Mr. Spooner bring out the finer tints of all objects submitted to them as was never before done in Springfield and already the public has discovered the improvement, and testified of it by an increase of patronage.”
Note: the shadow on the bottom of the above right image and the lower left of family with baby is from the camera - not in the image. The leather case cover on each case is the same design on the front and the back. Lower left image shows an infant girl - lower right image show the infant as a grown young woman.
Group of Five (5) 1895 Chickamauga Battlefield Dedication Souvenir Badges Price $950
A nice group of scarce 1895 badges from the dedication of the early federal established battlefield park at Chickamauga GA, the second largest Civil War engagement after Gettysburg in Sept. 1863. The two large badges are quite scarce. All badges are in fine condition. Comes in a Riker Case.
The souvenir badge (right and below) with the clasped hands pin at the top shows a northern & southern veteran shaking hands and holding a US flag. That badge has a man's name (either Braun or Baun from Tenn.) scratched on the back that appears to be from Tenn. That badge shows the Union soldier with a peg leg and the Confederate soldier with his arm in a sling.
Image of Federal 1st Sergeant in Scarce Patriotic Frame Price $325
Sixth plate melainotype of a federal 1st sergeant. This is a vignette of a young NCO. He is dressed in a state issued jacket which appears to be from Ohio with a 1st sergeants' rank visible on the sleeve.
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He holds a M1840 saber in his hand with a McDowell pattern cap resting on the table beside him. The soldier is wearing a M1851 waist belt and eagle buckle.
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This image portrait was specially done to fit the scarce patriotic mat. The image is slightly dark but clear as melainotypes generally are. Housed in a full leather case.
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175 Year Old Bible (Printed 1850 - Old & New Testaments) w Three Civil War Soldier Reference Inscriptions From the 106th Illinois Regiment Bible is in Strong Condition Price $895
Three Listed Soldiers: ​​Note 1: Written inscriptions are either pencil or ink. Note 2: The bible was first given to Harmon W. Lushbaugh by his father probably before the war and he gave it to Joseph Ewing on Nov. 16 1863 in Benton Arkansas when both men were serving in Co. B - 106th IL. Note 3: At the back of the bible is an ink inscription about a Josiah Dowing who is listed as a cousin to Ewing - Dowing served in Co. D - 106th IL. Note 4: The grave stones of all three men reference the 106th IL. Regiment. Bible comes with a packet of research information and photos.
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Joseph W. Ewing (ink) Residence Mount Pulaski, IL. Enlisted on 8/9/1862 as a Sergeant.
On 9/17/1862, he mustered into "B" Co. Illinois 106th Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 7/12/1865 at Pine Bluff, AR
Member of GAR Post # 205 (Sam Walker) in Mt. Pulaski, IL Died 11/6/1906
Buried: Mt Pulaski Cemetery, Mt Pulaski Twp, Logan Co, IL
Harmon F. Lushbaugh (pencil) Residence Mount Pulaski, IL. Enlisted on 8/9/1862 as a Musician.
On 9/17/1862, he mustered into "B" Co. Illinois 106th Infantry. (Date and method of discharge not given.)
On 9/17/1862, mustered into Field & Staff Illinois 106th Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 7/12/1865 at Pine Bluff, AR
Promotions: Principal Musician Buried: Mt Pulaski Cemetery, Mt Pulaski Twp, Logan Co, IL
Josiah Downing (ink) Residence Mount Pulaski, IL. Enlisted on 8/1/1862 as a Priv.
On 9/17/1862, he mustered into "D" Co. Illinois 106th Infantry. He was discharged for disability on 7/27/1863
SGT Joseph W. Ewing
Birth 29 Jan 1839
Georgetown, Scott County, Kentucky, USA
Death 30 Oct 1906 (aged 67)
Burial Mount Pulaski Cemetery
Mount Pulaski, Logan County, Illinois, USA
Sergeant Ewing - Company B - 106th Illinois Infantry - Union Army - CIVIL WAR
He was a resident of Mt Pulaski IL when he enlisted as a Sergeant on 9 Aug 1862. He was 24 years old, unmarried, born in Georgetown KY and working as a surveyor. He mustered out on 12 Jul 1865 at Pine Bluff AR. He married Catherine Steenbergen on 10 May 1871 in Logan County
Pencil writing above is light but reads as follows: "Presented to / W.F. Lushbaugh / By his / Father ..." (Balance of writing is illegible)
Josiah Downing
Birth 11 May 1834
Death11 May 1916 (aged 82)
Burial Bowers-Templeman Cemetery
Mount Pulaski, Logan County, Illinois, USA
Harmon Franklin Lushbaugh
Birth 25 Mar 1844
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois, USA
Death 11 Jun 1899 (aged 55)
Eureka Springs, Carroll County, Arkansas, USA
Burial Mount Pulaski Cemetery
Mount Pulaski, Logan County, Illinois
106th IL. Civil War Service:
Assigned to Provost duty at Jackson Tenn. - guarded railroad along Mobile & Ohio R. R. till March, 1863.
Repulse of Gen. Forest's attack on Jackson December 20 1862. Railroad crossing Forked Deer River December 20 (Cos. “B”, "H", "I" and "K"). Moved to Bolivar Tenn. March, 1863 and then to Vicksburg Miss. May 31.
Siege of Vicksburg Miss. June 9-July 4. Surrender of Vicksburg July 4 1863.
Ordered to Helena Ark. July 29; then moved to Clarendon Ark., August 13 and to Duvall's Bluff August 22. Steele's Expedition against Little Rock Ark. September 1-10.
Bayou Fourche and the capture of Little Rock September 10. Duty there till October 26. Pursuit of Marmaduke's Forces October 26-November 1. Duty and engagements at Little Rock, Duvall's Bluff, Hot Springs, Lewisburg, St. Charles, Dardanelles and Brownsville Ark., till July 1865.
Operations against Gen. Joseph Shelby north of the Arkansas River May 13-31 1864. Action at Clarendon June 25-26. Scouts from Pine Bluff toward Camden and Monticello January 26-31 1865. Expedition from Little Rock to Mt. Elba January 22-February 4 1865. Mustered out July 12 and discharged at Springfield ILL. July 24 1865.
