Confederate Lieut. Ambrotype by Whitehurst, Norfolk

Thermoplastic Case. Scroll Pattern. 1/9th Ambrotype identified by the original purchaser as Matthew McCauley Pittsylvania County Danville Va. Crisp clear armed image.

Sixth plate tintype of two Civil War soldiers housed in a full leatherette case. In the back of the case is written “J.M Evans, right, and Mr. Shumate, left. [Union, Confederate, Ambrotype, CDV, car

6th plate ambrotype of a Civil War soldier- Razor Sharp! Housed in a nice thermoplastic case. [Union, Confederate, Ambrotype, CDV, carte-de-visite]

9th plate tintype of a Civil War soldier. Housed in a full leatherette case. [Union, Confederate, Ambrotype, CDV, carte-de-visite]

Civil War ambrotype, quarter plate, Confederate officer in a Zouave style Confederate or Militia uniform, hand painted highlights, depicting a seated Lieutenant holding a sword and tassel, pre war U.S

AMBROTYPE IMAGE OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIER 3" X 2.5"

Ambrotype of a Confederate Civil War soldier in an embellished gold colored frame. 3.75" x 3.25"

Civil war era restoration image of a hand colored ambrotype of a young confederate soldier. Image 9.25" H x 7.25" W, frame 15.5" H x 13.5" W. Provenance: Removed from a 30 Waterside Plaza estate.

Confederate Civil War ambrotype, 1/6th plate, depicting a Confederate officer attired in his uniform and wearing a Hardee hat bearing an infantry insignia "AV" for Virginia. The officer is holding his

Sixth plate ambrotype of Confederate, possibly South Carolina, Civil War soldier, seated and wearing a uniform with two rows of buttons and two stripes on each side of collar, hand coloring to buttons

Two sixth plate ambrotypes of Confederate officers attributed to Charles Rees of Richmond, Virginia. Delicately hand-colored, both images are housed in a mint thermoplastic case. Charles Richard&

Sixth plate ambrotype of a seated Confederate officer with an equipped metal canteen, tin cup, and leather cap box- exceedingly rare articles in Confederate portraiture. Image is housed in a handsome

Ninth Plate Ambrotype of Young Confederate Soldierthe unidentified sitter wears a nine-button gray shell jacket with conforming kepi; he also sports a patriotic or company designation ribbon reading "

Unidentified Confederate Captain, possibly cavalry due to the hat with plume. Dimensions are: 3 3/8" X 2 3/4". All measurements are approximate. Condition: A couple spots of loss to emulsion. Good

In case (door detached.) Visible image: approx. 2 1/2" x 2". Case: approx. 3 3/4" x 3 1/4".

Nice old image.

An ornate black and silver metal two-piece crucifix recovered from the Gettysburg battlefield, at the site of Confederate artillery (probably the Norfolk Light Artillery) stationed near the 60 acre Bl

[CIVIL WAR]. Quarter plate ambrotype of an enlisted Confederate private.  Quarter plate ambrotype. (Some tarnish to perimeter, scattered spotting to field.) Housed in full, pressed paper case (so

Eight (8) Sixth-Plate Images of Union Soldiersto include three (3) ambrotypes, one possibly Confederate with gray vest; plus five (5) tintypes, all Union soldiers, one an armed young soldier posing by

A beautiful sixth plate ambrotype of a young Confederate soldier, likely from North Carolina or Virginia. He wears a burly military jacket with a series of buttons running along its length. Importantl

[CIVIL WAR - PHOTOGRAPHY]. A pair of ninth plate images of likely Confederate privates, comprising:   Ninth plate ambrotype of what appears to be an unidentified Confederate private wearing a 7-b

A war date document of the Confederate Ordnance department, 1p. 8vo., Norfolk, April 14, 1862, in full: 'Received at Smithfield Va. April 14, 1862, of Lt. Col. Archer, Archers Battalion, one hundred a

Sixth Plate Ambrotype of a North Carolina Confederate Enlisted ManGranville County provenance, circa 1861-62, the subject wears a gray frock coat with piping and a single row of gilt buttons; the crow

Wilkes Co. Georgia Confederate Lot that has two fantastic ambrotypes phots of a man and woman her case is signed S. Peck & Co, note Peck & Company worked with Scovill & Company. see pictures from Wilk