Civil War letter - Black soldiers, Confederate POWs,

Letter written by Lt. Adam Kreps of the 92nd United States Colored Troops (USCT), dated March 14th, 1864. In the letter, Kreps describes African-American soldiers under his command and Confederate "re

Touching letter (with cover) written by Confederate soldier William H. Mims of the 2nd Georgia Infantry while confined at Point Lookout prison in Maryland.. In it, Mims makes a request to Major AG Bra

A great war-date Confederate soldier's letter, 4pp. 8vo., written by 1st Sgt. James W. Biggs, [WIA Antietam Campaign, 9/08/62 & Shepherdstown, Va., 7/15/64], Co. C, 2nd Virginia Cavalry, "7 miles from

Confederate soldier’s letter written by “W. S. Barron,” who served with the GA Reg Batty A Light Artillery, 2pp., Savannah, April 13, 1862. in part, “I presume you have heard of the fall of Ft

26TH VIRGINIA MARCHES THROUGH NORTH CAROLINA Good content Confederate soldier's letter, 4pp. 4to., Charleston, S.C., Sep. 20, 1863 in which 2nd Lieut. Frederick H. Wolfe writes his mother. In part: ".

Civil War Letter regarding Confederate Soldier's Return | Letter hand-written at end of Civil War, 3 pages, 8vo, written by Anne Bostick of New Orleans, on May 23, 1865, to her cousin concerning her f

over six handwritten pages to "Bettie" with a half page addressed to "Nan", on lined paper, complete with lines of poetry, sweet reminisces, and accounts of the war, the letter from Adams Run containi

by L.G. Vickers under Capt. G.A. Johnston at Hanover Court House - See photos for condition and details

This Civil War prisoner-of-war (POW) letter was written by Lt. Edward Visart in August 1864 while imprisoned at Fort Delaware, a Union prison camp. Visart was serving as a 2nd Lieutenant in Capt. Bloc

The provenance of this item is from a WWII veteran collector in Georgia. This lot is located in Boca Raton, Fl and its shipment will be made directly by Artelisted. Shipping insurance is the responsib

1866 1ed Andersonville Soldier’s Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison POW Goss A rare Civil War story of prison life in Andersonville Prison by Warren Lee Goss. According to Nevins, “Much useful dat

Confederate Soldiers Oath of the Alligence to the Federal Govt. dated 1862, Union Civil War Soldiers Letter to his father from Harrison Landing Va., Union Pass dated 1865

1868 Andersonville Soldiers Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison Torture POW Goss Warren Lee Goss book The Soldiers Story is a rare Civil War narrative on life in Andersonville Prison. Alongside chillin

1873 Andersonville Soldier’s Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison Torture POW Goss Called the "Father of the American Cartoon," Thomas Nast (1840-1902) was an influential caricaturist and political ca

1867 Andersonville Soldier’s Story CIVIL WAR Confederate Prison Torture POW Goss Called the "Father of the American Cartoon," Thomas Nast (1840-1902) was an influential caricaturist and political ca

Title: The Confederacy Is on Her Way Up the Spout: Letters to South Carolina, 1861-1864 (First Edition) Description: A collection of 33 letters from seven Confederate soldiers sent to Lucretia Carolin

**First Time At Auction** North America, United States, Alabama, Civil War era, ca. 1864 & 1865 CE. A pair of documents from the American Civil War both pertaining to the Confederate soldier, Rufus Mo

1889 SLAVERY 1ed Appeal to Pharaoh Confederate McKinley RACISM Black America Carlyle McKinley was a late 19th-century Confederate soldier, though he is only remembered for his controversial and racist

1889 SLAVERY 1ed Appeal to Pharaoh Confederate McKinley Racism Black America Carlyle McKinley was a late 19th-century Confederate soldier, though he is only remembered for his controversial and racist

FORT DELAWARE P.O.W. LETTER Uncommon letter from a Confederate prisoner held at Fort Delaware, 1p. 8vo., Dec. 9, 1864. J. E. Brittle of Co. E, 10th Confederate Cavalry writes Hon. William L. Crookshan

Lot of corresponding Civil War letters and Documents relating to the capture and release of Union Civil War Soldier. The smallest letter contains the description of the soldiers capture at the Battle

Large framed American Civil War archive containing a letter and envelope from Confederate States of America soldier Colonel Alfred Holt Colquitt (6th Regiment, Georgia Infantry), to Colonel William M.

Cased Civil War quarter-plate ambrotype depicting a seated soldier, possibly Confederate, attired in partial military uniform with a letter or folded paper in his shirt pocket and with his left arm on

Writing to his wife Lizzie the soldier writes in 1861 from Camp Butler (confederate) at start of war great content in part "South Carolinians are very anxious to fight the yankees unto death and and d