Ruins of Richmond ORIGINAL Civil war April 1865 Stereograph Photo

Stereograph of Ruins of Richmond April 1865 from General Shermans march to the sea. On sides are printed 1861 Photographic War History 1865 and 1861 The War for the Union 1865. Measures 7" x 4". Domes

Rare from Mathew Brady negative photo of the ruins of Richmond 1865, image is 4.5"T x 6.5"W, overall in frame is 9.5"T x 11.5"W

Civil War Richmond, across the Canal Basin, ruined buildings in the distance, sepia-tone photo print. Created in the early 1990's for The American Heritage Galleries. Printed on cardstock. 11" x 14" w

Abraham Lincoln Related Original 1865 Abraham Lincoln Decorative Ferrotype Photo Mourning Badge on Black Silk Ribbon with Top Brass Clasp c. 1865 Abraham Lincoln Assassination Period, Ferrotype Photo

Original Confederate Dead Solider real photograph. Not a copy. The War for the Union published by E & H.T. Anthony and Company, New York. This double photo was taken in the Trenches of the Rebel Fort

Abraham Lincoln Related April 15, 1865 CDV "DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN" April 15, 1865-Dated, Carte de Visite titled, "DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN", Albumen Photograph of Currier & Ives Lithograph, Ver

Abraham Lincoln original assasination newspaper from the New York Herald Saturday April 15,1865. Includes articles on the attempted murder of Secretary Seward, Jefferson Davis last proclamation, rebel

Abraham Lincoln Related The ORIGINAL TELEGRAM HANDED To GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT at the Philadelphia Railroad Station The Night Of APRIL 14th 1865 NOTIFYING HIM Of The ASSASSINATION Of PRESIDENT LINCO

Original Civil War Matthew Brady Albumen of General William Tecumseh Sherman Photograph in Washington D.C, May 1865. This is the most iconic image of Sherman while he is mourning the death of Abraham

Partial original New York Herald newspaper 8:10am edition detailing the assasination of Abraham Lincoln. Dated New York, Saturday April 15, 1865. Has wear tears and aging. Mostly legiable. Folded and

Exceptionally Rare Civil War Photograph by George N. Barnard (1819-1902). The New Capitol, Columbia, S. C. [New York: 1866]. Albumen photograph from a negative taken in 1865, on original two-tone gilt

Nathaniel Currier & James Ives, [CIVIL WAR] The Fall of Richmond Va. on the Night of April 2nd. 1865. Offered by John Bale Books LLC., email if more details are needed: jbalebooks@gmail.com One of the

Original stereograph of President Abraham Lincoln's in Springfield Illinois. Lincoln in his top hat on the front porch. FREE DOMESTIC SHIPPING

Original 1873 Currior and Ives Litho of General Lee Surrendering to General Grant April 9 1865 ending the Civil War. Framed 15"x11" Framed

John Wilkes Booth (May 10, 1838 – April 26, 1865) was an American stage actor who assassinated United States President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865.

John Wilkes Booth (May 10, 1838 - April 26, 1865) was an American stage actor who assassinated United States President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865. A membe

John Wilkes Booth (May 10, 1838 – April 26, 1865) was an American stage actor who assassinated United States President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865. A

Lincoln "Penny Profile" Type II Photo After Original Brady Negative, Frederick Meserve Collected & Inscribed A Type II portrait photograph of 16th U.S. President Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), direc

Engraved and published J. C. Buttre. Photograph by M. B. Brady. Assassinated April 14th 1865. Overall with frame 21-3/4" high x 16-3/4" wide. IMPORTANT: Before bidding, please read the terms and condi

Including: New York Times (NYT) Tuesday, April 4 1865, Richmond Captured; Mon April 17, 1865, Assassination of Lincoln; Friday April 21, 1865, Capture of one of the Assassins; PLUS NYT Weds July 20, 1

Interior of Fort Sumpter, Charleston Harbor, S.C. April 14th, 1865. Awaiting the arrival of Gen. Anderson and the invited guests to inaugurate the ceremony of raising the old flag. President Abraham L

Abraham Lincoln Iconic Portrait After Hesler by George B. Ayres The iconic photograph of a beardless Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), future 16th U.S. President, originally taken on June 3, 1860 by Chicag

Original edition of the "Alton Telegraph," dated April 15th, 1865, announcing the assasination of President Abraham Lincoln. 24 x 18 inches, 4pp. Condition as shown. Alton, Illinois is situated alongs

April 15th 1865 The New York Herald Abraham Lincoln Assassination paper in rough but original condition. Also William McKinley assassination Chicago Morning Herald paper