Milestone Auctions » DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION
DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, April 17, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, April 17, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
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Willoughby , OH
 
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DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPON AUCTION

OVER 850 LOTS OF MILITARIA FROM THE 19TH TO THE 20TH CENTURY. CIVIL WAR IMAGES, CONFEDERATE OATH of OFFICE PAROLE, CIVIL WAR PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES, UNIT HISTORY, ARTILLERY ITEMS, BULLETS and MORE; WW1 and WW2 US GROUPINGS, EDGED WEAPONS, HELMETS, MEDALS, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, INSIGNIA, ARMY AIRCORP A-26 INVADER GUN SIGHT, NORDEN BOMB SIGHT M98 SIGHTHEAD, LARGE SELECTION of PATRIOTIC POSTERS and MORE; 35 PLUS LOTS of IMPERIAL GERMAN REVERVIST PIPES, PILOT OBSERVERS BADGE, HEAD GEAR, EDGED WEAPONS, MEDALS and MORE; 300 PLUS LOTS of WW2 NAZI GERMAN ITEMS INCLUDING BADGES, MEDALS, INSIGNIA, HELMETS, WAFFEN M34 DOUBLE DECAL HELMET, NSKK RED CROSS HELMET, SA STURMBANN I/28 FOOTBALL TROPHY, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, HEER PANZER EM'S BLACK PANZER WRAP TUNIC, SWORDS, SS OFFICER AND NCO SWORDS, DAGGERS, SA M33 PRESENTATION DAGGER, BAYONETS, ACCOUTREMENTS, and MUCH MUCH MORE!; 50 PLUS JAPANESE ITEMS INCLUDING UNIFORMS, HEAD GEAR, FLAGS, MEDALS, BADGES, PHOTO ALBUMS and MORE. 30 PLUS ... Show more

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118th CENTURY BRITISH 54th UNIFORM BUTTON WAR 1812

118th CENTURY BRITISH 54th UNIFORM BUTTON WAR 1812

Lot # 1 (Sale Order: 1 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 100High Estimate: 200
Revolutionary War or War of 1812 uniform button, marked with the royal Crown and the number "54" - has oxidized appearance, and straight shank button. British military uniforms used these regimental buttons on their redcoats to signify which unit the wear belonged to before they wore flashes and patches. Very Good
Revolutionary War or War of 1812 uniform button, marked with the royal Crown and the number "54" - has oxidized appearance, and straight shank button. British military un...moreiforms used these regimental buttons on their redcoats to signify which unit the wear belonged to before they wore flashes and patches. Very Good

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CIVIL WAR GENL SHERMAN OHIO TESTIMONIAL DOCUMENT

CIVIL WAR GENL SHERMAN OHIO TESTIMONIAL DOCUMENT

Lot # 2 (Sale Order: 2 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 100High Estimate: 200
A 1865 contribution certificate to the Sherman Ohio Testimonial. An engraved vignette of Sherman is at the top center with allegorical figures at right and left and a map of Ohio at bottom center. Around Sherman's portrait are the words "Atlanta is Ours and Fairly Won". The $1 contribution of Thomas P. Martz West Cairo Ohio is forever memorialized on this certificate. Mr. Talmadge also signs as Secretary of the sponsoring organization. The document is period framed and displays very well. William Tecumseh Sherman (February 8, 1820 – February 14, 1891) was an American soldier, businessman, educator, and author. He served as a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861–65), receiving recognition for his command of military strategy as well as criticism for the harshness of the scorched earth policies he implemented in conducting total war against the Confederate States. British military theorist and historian B. H. Liddell Hart declared that Sherman was "the first modern general." Born in Ohio to a politically prominent family, Sherman graduated in 1840 from the United States Military Academy at West Point. He interrupted his military career in 1853 to pursue private business ventures, and at the outbreak of the Civil War he was superintendent of the Louisiana State Seminary of Learning & Military Academy (now Louisiana State University). Sherman distinguished himself at the First Battle of Bull Run in 1861, before being transferred to the Western Theater. Stationed in Kentucky, his pessimism about the outlook of the war led to a nervous breakdown that required him to be briefly put on leave. He recovered by forging a close partnership with General Ulysses S. Grant. Sherman served under Grant in 1862 and 1863 during the battles of forts Henry and Donelson, the Battle of Shiloh, the campaigns that led to the fall of the Confederate stronghold of Vicksburg on the Mississippi River, as well as the Chattanooga Campaign that culminated with the routing of the Confederate armies in the state of Tennessee. In 1864, Sherman succeeded Grant as the Union commander in the Western Theater. Sherman then led the capture of the strategic city of Atlanta, a military success that contributed to the re-election of President Abraham Lincoln. Sherman's subsequent march through Georgia and the Carolinas involved little fighting but large-scale destruction of cotton plantations and other infrastructure, a systematic policy intended to undermine the ability and willingness of the Confederacy to continue fighting. Sherman accepted the surrender of all the Confederate armies in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida in April 1865, but the terms that he negotiated were considered too lenient by US Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, who ordered General Grant to modify them. When Grant became president of the United States in March 1869, Sherman succeeded him as Commanding General of the Army. Sherman served in that capacity from 1869 until 1883 and was responsible for the U.S. Army's engagement in the Indian Wars during that period. He steadfastly refused to be drawn into politics and in 1875 published his Memoirs, one of the best-known first-hand accounts of the Civil War.
A 1865 contribution certificate to the Sherman Ohio Testimonial. An engraved vignette of Sherman is at the top center with allegorical figures at right and left and a map...more of Ohio at bottom center. Around Sherman's portrait are the words "Atlanta is Ours and Fairly Won". The $1 contribution of Thomas P. Martz West Cairo Ohio is forever memorialized on this certificate. Mr. Talmadge also signs as Secretary of the sponsoring organization. The document is period framed and displays very well. William Tecumseh Sherman (February 8, 1820 – February 14, 1891) was an American soldier, businessman, educator, and author. He served as a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861–65), receiving recognition for his command of military strategy as well as criticism for the harshness of the scorched earth policies he implemented in conducting total war against the Confederate States. British military theorist and historian B. H. Liddell Hart declared that Sherman was "the first modern general." Born in Ohio to a politically prominent family, Sherman graduated in 1840 from the United States Military Academy at West Point. He interrupted his military career in 1853 to pursue private business ventures, and at the outbreak of the Civil War he was superintendent of the Louisiana State Seminary of Learning & Military Academy (now Louisiana State University). Sherman distinguished himself at the First Battle of Bull Run in 1861, before being transferred to the Western Theater. Stationed in Kentucky, his pessimism about the outlook of the war led to a nervous breakdown that required him to be briefly put on leave. He recovered by forging a close partnership with General Ulysses S. Grant. Sherman served under Grant in 1862 and 1863 during the battles of forts Henry and Donelson, the Battle of Shiloh, the campaigns that led to the fall of the Confederate stronghold of Vicksburg on the Mississippi River, as well as the Chattanooga Campaign that culminated with the routing of the Confederate armies in the state of Tennessee. In 1864, Sherman succeeded Grant as the Union commander in the Western Theater. Sherman then led the capture of the strategic city of Atlanta, a military success that contributed to the re-election of President Abraham Lincoln. Sherman's subsequent march through Georgia and the Carolinas involved little fighting but large-scale destruction of cotton plantations and other infrastructure, a systematic policy intended to undermine the ability and willingness of the Confederacy to continue fighting. Sherman accepted the surrender of all the Confederate armies in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida in April 1865, but the terms that he negotiated were considered too lenient by US Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, who ordered General Grant to modify them. When Grant became president of the United States in March 1869, Sherman succeeded him as Commanding General of the Army. Sherman served in that capacity from 1869 until 1883 and was responsible for the U.S. Army's engagement in the Indian Wars during that period. He steadfastly refused to be drawn into politics and in 1875 published his Memoirs, one of the best-known first-hand accounts of the Civil War.

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1826 OHIO MILITIA COMMISSION TO AIDE DE CAMP

1826 OHIO MILITIA COMMISSION TO AIDE DE CAMP

Lot # 3 (Sale Order: 3 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Early Ohio militia commission dated 1826 signed by the 9th Governor of the State of Ohio Jeremiah Morrow. This commission is named to John Kensinger to be appointed Aide De Camp to Major General R, Young of the 10th Division Ohio Militia. Document was framed was looks to be in the 1960's and still retains the Ohio State Seal. Jeremiah Morrow was a legislator, political leader and the ninth Governor of Ohio. Jeremiah Morrow was born in Adams County, Pennsylvania, on October 6, 1771. The oldest of nine children of a Scotch-Irish family, he grew up on a farm only a few miles from Gettysburg. Morrow moved to the Northwest Territory in 1795 and settled first in the small community of Columbia. In 1799, he moved with his bride, Mary Parkhill, to a log home in Warren County. Morrow became a well-respected member of his community. His neighbors elected him to the territorial legislature in 1801 as Ohio was preparing for statehood. Morrow allied himself with Thomas Worthington and his supporters, who opposed Governor Arthur St. Clair's plans to delay Ohio's statehood. He served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1802 as a member of the Democratic-Republican Party. After Ohio became a state, he was elected to the Ohio Senate. He did not serve in this position long as the state soon selected him to serve as Ohio's only Congressman in the United States House of Representatives. Morrow served in the House from 1803 to 1813, when the state legislature appointed him to the United States Senate. He continued to serve in Congress until 1819, when he decided to return home to Ohio. While in Congress, Morrow gained a reputation for his knowledge about public land policies and he helped reduce both the cost and required acreage for public land sales. Morrow voted in favor of the United States entering the War of 1812. Once back in Ohio, Morrow served on the Ohio Board of Canal Commissioners with Benjamin Tappan, Alfred Kelley, Thomas Worthington, Ethan Allen Brown, Isaac Minor, and Ebenezer Buckingham, Jr. This group studied the possibility of linking the Ohio River with Lake Erie through the construction of a series of canals. As a result of their work, the Ohio and Erie Canal and the Miami and Erie Canal were begun in 1825 Morrow ran for governor in 1822 against Allen Trimble and William W. Irwin and won. He was re-elected in 1824. During Morrow's two terms as governor, the economy of the state grew significantly. Ohio finally emerged from the Banking Crisis of 1819 and dramatically increased its transportation infrastructure. In addition to canals, the National Road reached Ohio at this time and greatly improved Ohio's connections with the East. The state legislature also passed a law providing state support for public education during Morrow's tenure as governor. After leaving the governorship, Morrow returned to state politics in 1827. He served in the state senate for one term and then in Ohio's House of Representatives in 1829-1830 and 1835-1836. He also returned to Washington, D.C., as a representative in December 1840, completing Thomas Corwin's term and then running for one final time in 1841. Morrow refused to run for reelection in 1843 because he felt that a new generation of leadership was emerging in the country. During the late 1820s and 1830s, Morrow became one of the founding members of the Whig Party in Ohio. He was a member of the Electoral College three times as a representative of the state. Morrow was the first president of the Little Miami Railroad from 1837 to 1845. He spent his final years at his home near Lebanon, Ohio, running a saw and gristmill and participating in local politics as a township trustee, school director, and superintendent of roads. He died at his home on March 22, 1852, at the age of eighty.
Early Ohio militia commission dated 1826 signed by the 9th Governor of the State of Ohio Jeremiah Morrow. This commission is named to John Kensinger to be appointed Aide ...moreDe Camp to Major General R, Young of the 10th Division Ohio Militia. Document was framed was looks to be in the 1960's and still retains the Ohio State Seal. Jeremiah Morrow was a legislator, political leader and the ninth Governor of Ohio. Jeremiah Morrow was born in Adams County, Pennsylvania, on October 6, 1771. The oldest of nine children of a Scotch-Irish family, he grew up on a farm only a few miles from Gettysburg. Morrow moved to the Northwest Territory in 1795 and settled first in the small community of Columbia. In 1799, he moved with his bride, Mary Parkhill, to a log home in Warren County. Morrow became a well-respected member of his community. His neighbors elected him to the territorial legislature in 1801 as Ohio was preparing for statehood. Morrow allied himself with Thomas Worthington and his supporters, who opposed Governor Arthur St. Clair's plans to delay Ohio's statehood. He served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1802 as a member of the Democratic-Republican Party. After Ohio became a state, he was elected to the Ohio Senate. He did not serve in this position long as the state soon selected him to serve as Ohio's only Congressman in the United States House of Representatives. Morrow served in the House from 1803 to 1813, when the state legislature appointed him to the United States Senate. He continued to serve in Congress until 1819, when he decided to return home to Ohio. While in Congress, Morrow gained a reputation for his knowledge about public land policies and he helped reduce both the cost and required acreage for public land sales. Morrow voted in favor of the United States entering the War of 1812. Once back in Ohio, Morrow served on the Ohio Board of Canal Commissioners with Benjamin Tappan, Alfred Kelley, Thomas Worthington, Ethan Allen Brown, Isaac Minor, and Ebenezer Buckingham, Jr. This group studied the possibility of linking the Ohio River with Lake Erie through the construction of a series of canals. As a result of their work, the Ohio and Erie Canal and the Miami and Erie Canal were begun in 1825 Morrow ran for governor in 1822 against Allen Trimble and William W. Irwin and won. He was re-elected in 1824. During Morrow's two terms as governor, the economy of the state grew significantly. Ohio finally emerged from the Banking Crisis of 1819 and dramatically increased its transportation infrastructure. In addition to canals, the National Road reached Ohio at this time and greatly improved Ohio's connections with the East. The state legislature also passed a law providing state support for public education during Morrow's tenure as governor. After leaving the governorship, Morrow returned to state politics in 1827. He served in the state senate for one term and then in Ohio's House of Representatives in 1829-1830 and 1835-1836. He also returned to Washington, D.C., as a representative in December 1840, completing Thomas Corwin's term and then running for one final time in 1841. Morrow refused to run for reelection in 1843 because he felt that a new generation of leadership was emerging in the country. During the late 1820s and 1830s, Morrow became one of the founding members of the Whig Party in Ohio. He was a member of the Electoral College three times as a representative of the state. Morrow was the first president of the Little Miami Railroad from 1837 to 1845. He spent his final years at his home near Lebanon, Ohio, running a saw and gristmill and participating in local politics as a township trustee, school director, and superintendent of roads. He died at his home on March 22, 1852, at the age of eighty.

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CIVIL WAR 111th OVI UNIT HISTORY 1st EDITION 1894

CIVIL WAR 111th OVI UNIT HISTORY 1st EDITION 1894

Lot # 4 (Sale Order: 4 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Civil War Unit History titled "History One Hundred And Eleventh Regiment O.V.I." was published in 1894 having a complete roster of the regiment and was writted by Capt. W. S. Thurstin in Toledo Ohio by Vrooman, Anderson & Bateman, Printers. Book also contains several photos of the men in uniform. Service The 111th Ohio Infantry was organized in Toledo, Ohio, and mustered in September 5, 1862, for three years service under the command of Colonel John R. Bond. The regiment was attached to 38th Brigade, 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, September to November 1862. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to May 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, XXIII Corps, Army of the Ohio, to August 1863. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, XXIII Corps, Army of the Ohio, to February 1865, and Department of North Carolina to June 1865. The 111th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service June 27, 1865, at Salisbury, North Carolina. Detailed service Moved to Covington, Ky., September 12. Duty at Covington, September 13–25, 1862. Reconnaissance to Crittenden September 18–20. Moved to Louisville, Ky., September 25. Pursuit of Bragg to Crab Orchard, Ky., October 1–15. Moved to Bowling Green, Ky., October 16, and duty there guarding railroad to Nashville, Tenn., until May 29, 1863. Skirmish at Negro Head Cut, near Woodburn's, April 27. Moved to Glasgow, Ky., May 29, and duty there until June 18. Pursuit of Morgan June 18-July 26. Burnside's Campaign in eastern Tennessee August 16-October 17. At Loudon, Tenn., September 4 to November 14. Knoxville Campaign November 4-December 23. Action at Ruff's Ferry November 14. Near Loudon and Lenoir November 15. Campbell's Station November 16. Siege of Knoxville November 17-December 5. Pursuit of Longstreet to Blain's Cross Roads December 5–16. Operations about Dandridge January 16–17, 1864. Expedition to Flat Creek February 1. Near Knoxville February 13. At Mossy Creek until April 26. Atlanta Campaign May 1 to September 8. Demonstrations on Rocky Faced Ridge and Dalton May 8–13. Battle of Resaca May 14–15. Advance on Dallas May 18–25. Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church, and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. Ackworth June 2. Operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Lost Mountain June 15–17. Muddy Creek June 17. Noyes Creek June 19. Kolb's Farm June 22. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2–5. Chattahoochie River July 5–17. Decatur July 19. Howard House July 20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Utoy Creek August 5–7. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25–30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. Lovejoy's Station September 2–6. At Decatur September 8 to October 4. Operations against Hood in northern Georgia and northern Alabama October 4–26. At Johnsonville until November 20. Nashville Campaign November–December. Columbia, Duck River, November 24–27. Columbia Ford November 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Operations against Hoke February 11–14. Fort Anderson February 18–19. Town Creek February 19–20. Capture of Wilmington February 22. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26. Advance on Goldsboro March 6–21. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Advance on Raleigh April 10–14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty at Salisbury, N.C., until June. Casualties The regiment lost a total of 215 men during service; 2 officers and 52 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 3 officers and 158 enlisted men died of disease.
Civil War Unit History titled "History One Hundred And Eleventh Regiment O.V.I." was published in 1894 having a complete roster of the regiment and was writted by Capt. W...more. S. Thurstin in Toledo Ohio by Vrooman, Anderson & Bateman, Printers. Book also contains several photos of the men in uniform. Service The 111th Ohio Infantry was organized in Toledo, Ohio, and mustered in September 5, 1862, for three years service under the command of Colonel John R. Bond. The regiment was attached to 38th Brigade, 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, September to November 1862. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to May 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, XXIII Corps, Army of the Ohio, to August 1863. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, XXIII Corps, Army of the Ohio, to February 1865, and Department of North Carolina to June 1865. The 111th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service June 27, 1865, at Salisbury, North Carolina. Detailed service Moved to Covington, Ky., September 12. Duty at Covington, September 13–25, 1862. Reconnaissance to Crittenden September 18–20. Moved to Louisville, Ky., September 25. Pursuit of Bragg to Crab Orchard, Ky., October 1–15. Moved to Bowling Green, Ky., October 16, and duty there guarding railroad to Nashville, Tenn., until May 29, 1863. Skirmish at Negro Head Cut, near Woodburn's, April 27. Moved to Glasgow, Ky., May 29, and duty there until June 18. Pursuit of Morgan June 18-July 26. Burnside's Campaign in eastern Tennessee August 16-October 17. At Loudon, Tenn., September 4 to November 14. Knoxville Campaign November 4-December 23. Action at Ruff's Ferry November 14. Near Loudon and Lenoir November 15. Campbell's Station November 16. Siege of Knoxville November 17-December 5. Pursuit of Longstreet to Blain's Cross Roads December 5–16. Operations about Dandridge January 16–17, 1864. Expedition to Flat Creek February 1. Near Knoxville February 13. At Mossy Creek until April 26. Atlanta Campaign May 1 to September 8. Demonstrations on Rocky Faced Ridge and Dalton May 8–13. Battle of Resaca May 14–15. Advance on Dallas May 18–25. Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church, and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. Ackworth June 2. Operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Lost Mountain June 15–17. Muddy Creek June 17. Noyes Creek June 19. Kolb's Farm June 22. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2–5. Chattahoochie River July 5–17. Decatur July 19. Howard House July 20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Utoy Creek August 5–7. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25–30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. Lovejoy's Station September 2–6. At Decatur September 8 to October 4. Operations against Hood in northern Georgia and northern Alabama October 4–26. At Johnsonville until November 20. Nashville Campaign November–December. Columbia, Duck River, November 24–27. Columbia Ford November 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Operations against Hoke February 11–14. Fort Anderson February 18–19. Town Creek February 19–20. Capture of Wilmington February 22. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26. Advance on Goldsboro March 6–21. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Advance on Raleigh April 10–14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty at Salisbury, N.C., until June. Casualties The regiment lost a total of 215 men during service; 2 officers and 52 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 3 officers and 158 enlisted men died of disease.

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CIVIL WAR FLAG BEARER FLAG POLE HOLDER W TAG CW

CIVIL WAR FLAG BEARER FLAG POLE HOLDER W TAG CW

Lot # 5 (Sale Order: 5 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Civil War Heart Shaped Flag Holder measuring 9 inches tall including the brass buckles. The cup measures two inches wide X 3 1/2 inches deep and has a reinforced wood bottom with brass ring. To the reverse is a turn of the century tag that reads "Flag Holder Civil War Union" This certainly exhibits wear but is still in remarkable condition for it's age.
Civil War Heart Shaped Flag Holder measuring 9 inches tall including the brass buckles. The cup measures two inches wide X 3 1/2 inches deep and has a reinforced wood bot...moretom with brass ring. To the reverse is a turn of the century tag that reads "Flag Holder Civil War Union" This certainly exhibits wear but is still in remarkable condition for it's age.

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CIVIL WAR TINTYPE LOT OF MARY TODD LINCOLN FAMILY

CIVIL WAR TINTYPE LOT OF MARY TODD LINCOLN FAMILY

Lot # 6 (Sale Order: 6 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
Two framed Gutta Percha tinted tintypes measuring 4 1/2 X 4 3/4 inches and both in excellent condition. Both images have a 19th Century tags that read "Todd Family Spring 1860" "Related to Mary Todd Lincoln" to one image and to the other "Todd family Illinois 1860" "Relation to Mary Todd Lincoln 1860" The images depict a young couple with the woman in a light blue tinted dress with black trim and black lace gloves while the other image showing the same lady in the same dress with another young woman wearing a pink dress with black trim. The frames were designed to be hung on a wall. Mary Lincoln December 13, 1818 – July 16, 1882 was the wife of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, and as such the First Lady of the United States from 1861 to 1865. Today, she is commonly known as Mary Todd Lincoln, though she did not use the name Todd after marrying. She was a member of a large, wealthy Kentucky family, and was well educated. Born Mary Ann Todd, she dropped the name Ann after her younger sister, Ann Todd (later Clark), was born. After finishing school during her teens, she moved to Springfield, Illinois, where she lived with her married sister Elizabeth Edwards. Before she married Abraham Lincoln, Mary was courted by his long-time political opponent Stephen A. Douglas. She and Lincoln had four sons together, three of whom died young. Their family home and neighborhood in Springfield, Illinois is preserved at the Lincoln Home National Historic Site. She staunchly supported her husband throughout his presidency and was active in keeping national morale high during the Civil War. She acted as the White House social coordinator, throwing lavish balls and redecorating the White House at great expense; her spending was the source of much consternation. She was seated next to Abraham when he was assassinated in the President's Box at Ford's Theatre on Tenth Street in Washington. His death weighed heavily on her, as did the death of her sons. Mary suffered from numerous physical and mental health issues during her life. She had frequent migraines, which were exacerbated by a head injury in the 1860s. She was depressed for much of her life; some historians think she may have had bipolar disorder. She was briefly institutionalized for psychiatric disease in 1875 but later retired to the home of her sister. She died of a stroke in 1882. Of her husband and four children, only the eldest son, Robert Todd Lincoln, outlived Mary.
Two framed Gutta Percha tinted tintypes measuring 4 1/2 X 4 3/4 inches and both in excellent condition. Both images have a 19th Century tags that read "Todd Family Spring...more 1860" "Related to Mary Todd Lincoln" to one image and to the other "Todd family Illinois 1860" "Relation to Mary Todd Lincoln 1860" The images depict a young couple with the woman in a light blue tinted dress with black trim and black lace gloves while the other image showing the same lady in the same dress with another young woman wearing a pink dress with black trim. The frames were designed to be hung on a wall. Mary Lincoln December 13, 1818 – July 16, 1882 was the wife of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, and as such the First Lady of the United States from 1861 to 1865. Today, she is commonly known as Mary Todd Lincoln, though she did not use the name Todd after marrying. She was a member of a large, wealthy Kentucky family, and was well educated. Born Mary Ann Todd, she dropped the name Ann after her younger sister, Ann Todd (later Clark), was born. After finishing school during her teens, she moved to Springfield, Illinois, where she lived with her married sister Elizabeth Edwards. Before she married Abraham Lincoln, Mary was courted by his long-time political opponent Stephen A. Douglas. She and Lincoln had four sons together, three of whom died young. Their family home and neighborhood in Springfield, Illinois is preserved at the Lincoln Home National Historic Site. She staunchly supported her husband throughout his presidency and was active in keeping national morale high during the Civil War. She acted as the White House social coordinator, throwing lavish balls and redecorating the White House at great expense; her spending was the source of much consternation. She was seated next to Abraham when he was assassinated in the President's Box at Ford's Theatre on Tenth Street in Washington. His death weighed heavily on her, as did the death of her sons. Mary suffered from numerous physical and mental health issues during her life. She had frequent migraines, which were exacerbated by a head injury in the 1860s. She was depressed for much of her life; some historians think she may have had bipolar disorder. She was briefly institutionalized for psychiatric disease in 1875 but later retired to the home of her sister. She died of a stroke in 1882. Of her husband and four children, only the eldest son, Robert Todd Lincoln, outlived Mary.

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CIVIL WAR 1/6 TINTYPE 3 UNION SOLDIERS w/ CASE

CIVIL WAR 1/6 TINTYPE 3 UNION SOLDIERS w/ CASE

Lot # 7 (Sale Order: 7 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Original 1/6th plate tintype of 3 Union soldiers. All 3 are wearing uniforms with kepis, and the man on the right has a M1839 US belt plate. The brass matte is patriotic with flags, a war ship and a cannon with drum and crossed flags. There is light gold tinting to buttons, buckle and watch fob. Nice contrast and clarity. Comes in a full embossed leatherette case that has wear. Very Good
Original 1/6th plate tintype of 3 Union soldiers. All 3 are wearing uniforms with kepis, and the man on the right has a M1839 US belt plate. The brass matte is patriotic ...morewith flags, a war ship and a cannon with drum and crossed flags. There is light gold tinting to buttons, buckle and watch fob. Nice contrast and clarity. Comes in a full embossed leatherette case that has wear. Very Good

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CIVIL WAR 1/4 TINTYPE UNION CORPORAL, WIFE & SON

CIVIL WAR 1/4 TINTYPE UNION CORPORAL, WIFE & SON

Lot # 8 (Sale Order: 8 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Original 1/4 plate tintype of Union Corporal and family. Endearing image shows boy sitting between parents with the Corporal's arm around him. The ladies brooch and soldiers buttons are tinted. Image is clear and has some rubs and scratches. Includes brass matte . Very Good
Original 1/4 plate tintype of Union Corporal and family. Endearing image shows boy sitting between parents with the Corporal's arm around him. The ladies brooch and soldi...moreers buttons are tinted. Image is clear and has some rubs and scratches. Includes brass matte . Very Good

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CIVIL WAR 1/6 TINTYPE UNION SOLDIER w/ SWORD

CIVIL WAR 1/6 TINTYPE UNION SOLDIER w/ SWORD

Lot # 8a (Sale Order: 9 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 350
Image depicts a seated Union soldier wearing a shell jacket, a sword belt with model 1851 eagle belt plate, and holding a model 1860 cavalry sword. The pants are tinted blue, the belt buckle and sword hilt are tinted gold. Under magnification the piping on the jacket appears to be tinted red. The contrast and clarity is very nice. Very Good-Excellent
Image depicts a seated Union soldier wearing a shell jacket, a sword belt with model 1851 eagle belt plate, and holding a model 1860 cavalry sword. The pants are tinted b...morelue, the belt buckle and sword hilt are tinted gold. Under magnification the piping on the jacket appears to be tinted red. The contrast and clarity is very nice. Very Good-Excellent

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CIVIL WAR PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES & ALBUM HOLDERS

CIVIL WAR PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES & ALBUM HOLDERS

Lot # 9 (Sale Order: 10 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 100High Estimate: 200
Lot includes several different envelopes some with color patriotic images, and others with embossed patriotic designs. Also included are 2 - 6 1/2" by 4 1/2" heavy cardboard Union and Patriotic Album Illustrated Envelope Holders. Both are dated 1861. Condition varies. Good-Very Good
Lot includes several different envelopes some with color patriotic images, and others with embossed patriotic designs. Also included are 2 - 6 1/2" by 4 1/2" heavy cardbo...moreard Union and Patriotic Album Illustrated Envelope Holders. Both are dated 1861. Condition varies. Good-Very Good

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CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE ARCHIVE OATH OF OFFICE PAROL

CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE ARCHIVE OATH OF OFFICE PAROL

Lot # 10 (Sale Order: 11 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 1,000High Estimate: 1,500
Civil War Archive of a Confederate Veteran named Corporal Charles T. Loehr who served with "D" Company of the First Virginia Infantry also known as the "Old Dominion Guard", of Kempers Brigade of Pickett's Division. He enlisted on April 21st, 1861 at Richmond Va. and was captured on April 1, 1865 at Five Forks and was released on June 14th 1865 at Point Lookout Maryland and took the Oath of allegiance. The grouping consist of 1) His signed copy of his oath of allegiance dated June 14th 1865and parole paper 2) Notary's copy of the oath of officer dated July 24th 1865 and is signed by Charles Loehr. 3) 1862 $5 FIVE DOLLARS VIRGINIA TREASURY NOTE “CSA WATERMARK” OBSOLETE RARE UNC 4) Albumen of the Blue and the Gray taken in Gettysburg in 1906. The family noted he is the 8th from the left in the image. 5) Application of the United Daughters of the Confederacy filled out by Lilian Loehr along with a record of service. 6) old photo copies of his service record. The 1st Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in the Commonwealth of Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia.The 1st Virginia completed its organization at Richmond, Virginia, in May, 1861. At the outbreak of the war it had ten companies, but in April three were detached. Thus the unit contained seven companies from Richmond and in mid-July a company from Washington, D.C. was added. Its first colonel, Patrick T. Moore, was severely wounded on July 18, 1861, in the skirmish at Blackburn's Ford, and Lt. Col. W.H. Fry commanded at the First Battle of Bull Run (First Manassas). The companies (with original commanders) were: Co. A (Richmond Grays): Capt. W.M. Elliott – Detached to Norfolk, Virginia, during April, 1861 and assigned to the 12th Virginia Infantry as Co. G, August 31, 1861. Co. B (Richmond City Guard): Capt. R. Harrison – Captain J.K. Lee was killed at Blackburn's Ford on July 18, 1861. Co. C (Montgomery Guard): Capt. J. Dooley Co. D (Old Dominion Guard): Capt. J. Griswold Co. E (1st) (Richmond Light Infantry Blues): Capt. O.J. Wise – Sent to Fredericksburg, Virginia and later assigned to the 46th Virginia Infantry, prior to the Battle of First Manassas. Co. E (2nd) (Washington Volunteers): Capt. C.K. Sherman – Temporarily attached to the regiment during the middle of July and transferred to the 7th Virginia Infantry as Company F in April 1862. Co. F (1st) (Cary's Company): Capt. R.M. Cary – Sent to Fredericksburg and assigned to the 21st Virginia Infantry, under the command of Capt. R.H. Cunningham, Jr., prior to First Manassas. Co. F (2nd) (Beauregard Rifles): Capt. F.B. Schaeffer – Served in a provisional battalion (Schaeffer's Battalion) during First Bull Run and was subsequently assigned to the regiment on July 23, 1861. The company was relieved from duty on September 7 and redesignated as Company C, 1st Regiment Virginia Artillery. On November 13, 1861, the company was mustered out of service. Co. G (Gordan's Company): Capt. W.H. Gordan Co. H (1st) (Howitzer Battery): Capt G.W. Randolph – In early May, the company left the regiment and was expanded into a battalion of three companies under then-Maj. G. W. Randolph. Co. H (2nd) (Richmond Greys, Company B): Capt. F.J. Boggs Co. I (Taylor's' Company): Capt. W.O. Taylor Co. K (Virginia Rifles, at one time German Rifles): Capt. F. Miller – Disbanded when the regiment was reorganised in April 1862. Fayette Artillery: Capt. H.C. Cabell – Detached and assigned to John Magruder's command on the Virginia Peninsula. Floyd Guard: Capt. G.W. Chambers – Assigned as Co. K, 2nd Virginia Infantry, prior to June 30, 1861. Band: Capt. J.B. Smith – Mustered in as Co. I and detached to form the a 13 piece regimental band. Drum Corps: Drum Major C.R.M. Pohle – 14 drummers including the drummer on duty with the Richmond Greys in Norfolk. The Drum Corps was mustered in as a body. It fought at the Battle of First Bull Run (First Manassas) in a brigade under James Longstreet and in August totaled 570 men. During April, 1862, when the regiment was reorganized, it contained only six companies. The 1st Virginia Infantry was assigned to A. P. Hill's, Kemper's, and W. R. Terry's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. It was active from the Battle of Williamsburg to the Battle of Gettysburg, except when it was with Longstreet at the Siege of Suffolk, Virginia. Later the unit was involved in the capture of Plymouth, the conflicts at Drewry's Bluff and Cold Harbor, the Siege of Petersburg south and north of the James River, and the Appomattox Campaign. This regiment lost twenty-two percent of the 140 engaged at the Battle of Second Bull Run (Second Manassas), had 9 wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg, and had more than half of the 209 at Gettysburg disabled. Its casualties were 12 killed and 25 wounded at Drewry's Bluff, 1 killed and 77 wounded at the Battle of Five Forks, and 40 captured at the Battl
Civil War Archive of a Confederate Veteran named Corporal Charles T. Loehr who served with "D" Company of the First Virginia Infantry also known as the "Old Dominion Guar...mored", of Kempers Brigade of Pickett's Division. He enlisted on April 21st, 1861 at Richmond Va. and was captured on April 1, 1865 at Five Forks and was released on June 14th 1865 at Point Lookout Maryland and took the Oath of allegiance. The grouping consist of 1) His signed copy of his oath of allegiance dated June 14th 1865and parole paper 2) Notary's copy of the oath of officer dated July 24th 1865 and is signed by Charles Loehr. 3) 1862 $5 FIVE DOLLARS VIRGINIA TREASURY NOTE “CSA WATERMARK” OBSOLETE RARE UNC 4) Albumen of the Blue and the Gray taken in Gettysburg in 1906. The family noted he is the 8th from the left in the image. 5) Application of the United Daughters of the Confederacy filled out by Lilian Loehr along with a record of service. 6) old photo copies of his service record. The 1st Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in the Commonwealth of Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia.The 1st Virginia completed its organization at Richmond, Virginia, in May, 1861. At the outbreak of the war it had ten companies, but in April three were detached. Thus the unit contained seven companies from Richmond and in mid-July a company from Washington, D.C. was added. Its first colonel, Patrick T. Moore, was severely wounded on July 18, 1861, in the skirmish at Blackburn's Ford, and Lt. Col. W.H. Fry commanded at the First Battle of Bull Run (First Manassas). The companies (with original commanders) were: Co. A (Richmond Grays): Capt. W.M. Elliott – Detached to Norfolk, Virginia, during April, 1861 and assigned to the 12th Virginia Infantry as Co. G, August 31, 1861. Co. B (Richmond City Guard): Capt. R. Harrison – Captain J.K. Lee was killed at Blackburn's Ford on July 18, 1861. Co. C (Montgomery Guard): Capt. J. Dooley Co. D (Old Dominion Guard): Capt. J. Griswold Co. E (1st) (Richmond Light Infantry Blues): Capt. O.J. Wise – Sent to Fredericksburg, Virginia and later assigned to the 46th Virginia Infantry, prior to the Battle of First Manassas. Co. E (2nd) (Washington Volunteers): Capt. C.K. Sherman – Temporarily attached to the regiment during the middle of July and transferred to the 7th Virginia Infantry as Company F in April 1862. Co. F (1st) (Cary's Company): Capt. R.M. Cary – Sent to Fredericksburg and assigned to the 21st Virginia Infantry, under the command of Capt. R.H. Cunningham, Jr., prior to First Manassas. Co. F (2nd) (Beauregard Rifles): Capt. F.B. Schaeffer – Served in a provisional battalion (Schaeffer's Battalion) during First Bull Run and was subsequently assigned to the regiment on July 23, 1861. The company was relieved from duty on September 7 and redesignated as Company C, 1st Regiment Virginia Artillery. On November 13, 1861, the company was mustered out of service. Co. G (Gordan's Company): Capt. W.H. Gordan Co. H (1st) (Howitzer Battery): Capt G.W. Randolph – In early May, the company left the regiment and was expanded into a battalion of three companies under then-Maj. G. W. Randolph. Co. H (2nd) (Richmond Greys, Company B): Capt. F.J. Boggs Co. I (Taylor's' Company): Capt. W.O. Taylor Co. K (Virginia Rifles, at one time German Rifles): Capt. F. Miller – Disbanded when the regiment was reorganised in April 1862. Fayette Artillery: Capt. H.C. Cabell – Detached and assigned to John Magruder's command on the Virginia Peninsula. Floyd Guard: Capt. G.W. Chambers – Assigned as Co. K, 2nd Virginia Infantry, prior to June 30, 1861. Band: Capt. J.B. Smith – Mustered in as Co. I and detached to form the a 13 piece regimental band. Drum Corps: Drum Major C.R.M. Pohle – 14 drummers including the drummer on duty with the Richmond Greys in Norfolk. The Drum Corps was mustered in as a body. It fought at the Battle of First Bull Run (First Manassas) in a brigade under James Longstreet and in August totaled 570 men. During April, 1862, when the regiment was reorganized, it contained only six companies. The 1st Virginia Infantry was assigned to A. P. Hill's, Kemper's, and W. R. Terry's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. It was active from the Battle of Williamsburg to the Battle of Gettysburg, except when it was with Longstreet at the Siege of Suffolk, Virginia. Later the unit was involved in the capture of Plymouth, the conflicts at Drewry's Bluff and Cold Harbor, the Siege of Petersburg south and north of the James River, and the Appomattox Campaign. This regiment lost twenty-two percent of the 140 engaged at the Battle of Second Bull Run (Second Manassas), had 9 wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg, and had more than half of the 209 at Gettysburg disabled. Its casualties were 12 killed and 25 wounded at Drewry's Bluff, 1 killed and 77 wounded at the Battle of Five Forks, and 40 captured at the Battl

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WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN EAGLE SCULPTURE W IRON CROSS

WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN EAGLE SCULPTURE W IRON CROSS

Lot # 11 (Sale Order: 12 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
WWI Imperial German ceramic sculpture of Emperor Wilhelm II and Franz Josef of Austria. Eagle holds an EKII oro Iron Cross Second Class in his beak with the motto In Treue Fest Faithful & Firm below. Measures 5 1/2 X % X 3 inches and is very attractive.
WWI Imperial German ceramic sculpture of Emperor Wilhelm II and Franz Josef of Austria. Eagle holds an EKII oro Iron Cross Second Class in his beak with the motto In Treu...moree Fest Faithful & Firm below. Measures 5 1/2 X % X 3 inches and is very attractive.

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PATTERN 1886 BLUE MILLS CARTRIDGE BELT

PATTERN 1886 BLUE MILLS CARTRIDGE BELT

Lot # 11a (Sale Order: 13 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Woven blue belt with brass mounts, 45 cartridge loops for .45-70. Unit marked to the reverse of the belt. M 3 WIS. 21 Excellent Condition

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WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN BISQUE STATUE VON HINDENBURG

WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN BISQUE STATUE VON HINDENBURG

Lot # 12 (Sale Order: 14 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 100High Estimate: 200
WWI Imperial German ceramic bisque sculpture of Field Marshal von Hindenburg measuring 6 X 5 inches and in excellent condition. Paul Ludwig Hans Anton von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg typically known simply as Paul von Hindenburg 2 October 1847 – 2 August 1934, was a German general and statesman who led the Imperial German Army during World War I and later became President of Germany from 1925 until his death in 1934. During his presidency, he played a key role in the Nazi Machtergreifung in January 1933 when, under pressure from advisers, he appointed Adolf Hitler as Chancellor of Germany. Paul von Hindenburg was born on 2 October 1847 to a family of minor Prussian nobility in Posen. Upon completing his education as a cadet, he enlisted in the Third Regiment of Foot Guards as a second lieutenant. Hindenburg thereafter saw combat during the Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prussian wars. In 1873, he was admitted to the prestigious Kriegsakademie in Berlin where he studied for 3 years before being appointed to the Army's General Staff Corps. Later in 1885, he was promoted to the rank of major and became a member of the Great General Staff. Following a five-year teaching stint at the Kriegsakademie, Hindenburg steadily rose through the army's ranks to become a lieutenant-general by 1900. Around the time of his promotion to General of the Infantry in 1905, Count Alfred von Schlieffen recommended that he succeed him as Chief of the Great General Staff but the post ultimately went to Helmuth von Moltke in January 1906. Subsequently in 1911, Hindenburg announced his retirement from the military. Following the outbreak of World War I in July 1914, he was recalled to military service and quickly achieved fame on the Eastern Front as the victor of Tannenberg. Subsequently, he oversaw a crushing series of victories against the Russians that made him a national hero and the center of a massive personality cult. By 1916, Hindenburg’s popularity had risen to the point that he replaced General Erich von Falkenhayn as Chief of the Great General Staff. As a result of Emperor Wilhelm II's broad delegation of authority to the German Army High Command, a de facto military dictatorship was ultimately established by Hindenburg and his deputy, General Erich Ludendorff, which dominated national policy for the rest of the war. Under their leadership, Germany defeated Russia's forces in the East and achieved advances in the West deeper than any seen since the conflict's outbreak. However, by the end of 1918, any improvements in Germany's fortunes were reversed after the German Army was decisively defeated in the Second Battle of the Marne and the Allies' Hundred Days Offensive. Upon Germany's capitulation to the Allies in the November 1918 armistice, Hindenburg relinquished his leadership of the Army High Command before retiring once again from military service in 1919. In 1925, Hindenburg returned to public life to become the second elected President of the German Weimar Republic. Despite being personally opposed to Hitler and the Nazi Party, he was nonetheless a major figure in the political instability that resulted in Hitler's rise to power. Upon twice dissolving the Reichstag in 1932, Hindenburg ultimately agreed to appoint Hitler as Chancellor of Germany in January 1933 when the Nazis won a plurality in the November elections. In response to the Reichstag Fire allegedly committed by Marinus van der Lubbe, he approved the Reichstag Fire Decree in February 1933 which suspended various civil liberties. Later in March, he signed the Enabling Act of 1933 which gave Hitler's regime emergency powers. After Hindenburg died the following year, Hitler combined the Presidency with his office as Chancellor before proceeding to declare himself Führer und Reichskanzler des deutschen Volkes (i.e. "Leader and Reich Chancellor of the German People") and transform Germany into a totalitarian state.
WWI Imperial German ceramic bisque sculpture of Field Marshal von Hindenburg measuring 6 X 5 inches and in excellent condition. Paul Ludwig Hans Anton von Beneckendorff u...morend von Hindenburg typically known simply as Paul von Hindenburg 2 October 1847 – 2 August 1934, was a German general and statesman who led the Imperial German Army during World War I and later became President of Germany from 1925 until his death in 1934. During his presidency, he played a key role in the Nazi Machtergreifung in January 1933 when, under pressure from advisers, he appointed Adolf Hitler as Chancellor of Germany. Paul von Hindenburg was born on 2 October 1847 to a family of minor Prussian nobility in Posen. Upon completing his education as a cadet, he enlisted in the Third Regiment of Foot Guards as a second lieutenant. Hindenburg thereafter saw combat during the Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prussian wars. In 1873, he was admitted to the prestigious Kriegsakademie in Berlin where he studied for 3 years before being appointed to the Army's General Staff Corps. Later in 1885, he was promoted to the rank of major and became a member of the Great General Staff. Following a five-year teaching stint at the Kriegsakademie, Hindenburg steadily rose through the army's ranks to become a lieutenant-general by 1900. Around the time of his promotion to General of the Infantry in 1905, Count Alfred von Schlieffen recommended that he succeed him as Chief of the Great General Staff but the post ultimately went to Helmuth von Moltke in January 1906. Subsequently in 1911, Hindenburg announced his retirement from the military. Following the outbreak of World War I in July 1914, he was recalled to military service and quickly achieved fame on the Eastern Front as the victor of Tannenberg. Subsequently, he oversaw a crushing series of victories against the Russians that made him a national hero and the center of a massive personality cult. By 1916, Hindenburg’s popularity had risen to the point that he replaced General Erich von Falkenhayn as Chief of the Great General Staff. As a result of Emperor Wilhelm II's broad delegation of authority to the German Army High Command, a de facto military dictatorship was ultimately established by Hindenburg and his deputy, General Erich Ludendorff, which dominated national policy for the rest of the war. Under their leadership, Germany defeated Russia's forces in the East and achieved advances in the West deeper than any seen since the conflict's outbreak. However, by the end of 1918, any improvements in Germany's fortunes were reversed after the German Army was decisively defeated in the Second Battle of the Marne and the Allies' Hundred Days Offensive. Upon Germany's capitulation to the Allies in the November 1918 armistice, Hindenburg relinquished his leadership of the Army High Command before retiring once again from military service in 1919. In 1925, Hindenburg returned to public life to become the second elected President of the German Weimar Republic. Despite being personally opposed to Hitler and the Nazi Party, he was nonetheless a major figure in the political instability that resulted in Hitler's rise to power. Upon twice dissolving the Reichstag in 1932, Hindenburg ultimately agreed to appoint Hitler as Chancellor of Germany in January 1933 when the Nazis won a plurality in the November elections. In response to the Reichstag Fire allegedly committed by Marinus van der Lubbe, he approved the Reichstag Fire Decree in February 1933 which suspended various civil liberties. Later in March, he signed the Enabling Act of 1933 which gave Hitler's regime emergency powers. After Hindenburg died the following year, Hitler combined the Presidency with his office as Chancellor before proceeding to declare himself Führer und Reichskanzler des deutschen Volkes (i.e. "Leader and Reich Chancellor of the German People") and transform Germany into a totalitarian state.

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WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN PATRIOTIC PIPE BOWL LOT OF 4

WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN PATRIOTIC PIPE BOWL LOT OF 4

Lot # 13 (Sale Order: 15 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 300High Estimate: 400
Imperial German pipe bowls lot of 4 to include 1) Emperor Wilhelm I for his coronation of 1871 when he became the Emperor of a unified Germany with a crown topper. He is wearing his military uniform with medals and his favorite cornflower and leaves applied to the lower portion of the bowl. 2) Frederick III with a winged angel above. He was only Germany's Emperor for three months before succumbing to throat cancer. Below the image of the Emperor is his favorite flower forget me not. 3) Wilhelm II pipe bowl ornamental adorned with corn flowers and a crown. 4) Lastly a coat of arms pipe bowl
Imperial German pipe bowls lot of 4 to include 1) Emperor Wilhelm I for his coronation of 1871 when he became the Emperor of a unified Germany with a crown topper. He is ...morewearing his military uniform with medals and his favorite cornflower and leaves applied to the lower portion of the bowl. 2) Frederick III with a winged angel above. He was only Germany's Emperor for three months before succumbing to throat cancer. Below the image of the Emperor is his favorite flower forget me not. 3) Wilhelm II pipe bowl ornamental adorned with corn flowers and a crown. 4) Lastly a coat of arms pipe bowl

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WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 7

WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 7

Lot # 14 (Sale Order: 16 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
Lot of 7 Imperial German regimental pipe bowls to include 1) Reservist pipe bowl to reservist Hassenforder B.D.1. Eskatron Braunschweiger Husaren Rgt. NR. 17 Braunschweig 1908-11 2) Reservist pipe bowl named to Reservist Profittich. To the front a sentimental goodbye scene of soldiers, horse and sweetheart in window. The reverse a drinking scene Andenken a/m Dienstzeit b/d I. Comp. Grossherzog Hessen Train Batt. No. 25 Darmstadt 1896-98. 3) Reservist Pipe Bowl to Kan. Bottcher B.D.3. Battr. Niedersachsischen Feld Art. NR. 46, Wolfenbuttel 1902-04 Artillery Pickelhauben lid with roster to the reverse. 4) Reservist pipe bowl named to Gerhard Bollhove. To the front a handshake between soldier and friend, epaulette 131 and portrait of Emperor Wilhelm II. The reverse sitting soldier with friend drinking and smoking Andenken v/D/lb. Freund Heinrih Buttmann b/d 3. Comp. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 131 Morchingen i/Br. 1908. 5) Pipe bowl with the dedication To Remember my service time b. d. 7. Batt. 2, Bad Feld Art. Regt. Nr. 30 Rastatt 1893/95 6) Reservist pipe bowl named to Otto Schultz 1905 with a roster to the reverse. 7) Reservist pipe named to Reservist Schuth b.d. 2 Escadron 3. Schlesische Dragoner Rgmt. Nr. 15 Hagehall
Lot of 7 Imperial German regimental pipe bowls to include 1) Reservist pipe bowl to reservist Hassenforder B.D.1. Eskatron Braunschweiger Husaren Rgt. NR. 17 Braunschweig...more 1908-11 2) Reservist pipe bowl named to Reservist Profittich. To the front a sentimental goodbye scene of soldiers, horse and sweetheart in window. The reverse a drinking scene Andenken a/m Dienstzeit b/d I. Comp. Grossherzog Hessen Train Batt. No. 25 Darmstadt 1896-98. 3) Reservist Pipe Bowl to Kan. Bottcher B.D.3. Battr. Niedersachsischen Feld Art. NR. 46, Wolfenbuttel 1902-04 Artillery Pickelhauben lid with roster to the reverse. 4) Reservist pipe bowl named to Gerhard Bollhove. To the front a handshake between soldier and friend, epaulette 131 and portrait of Emperor Wilhelm II. The reverse sitting soldier with friend drinking and smoking Andenken v/D/lb. Freund Heinrih Buttmann b/d 3. Comp. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 131 Morchingen i/Br. 1908. 5) Pipe bowl with the dedication To Remember my service time b. d. 7. Batt. 2, Bad Feld Art. Regt. Nr. 30 Rastatt 1893/95 6) Reservist pipe bowl named to Otto Schultz 1905 with a roster to the reverse. 7) Reservist pipe named to Reservist Schuth b.d. 2 Escadron 3. Schlesische Dragoner Rgmt. Nr. 15 Hagehall

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8 PIECE CUTLERY SET W/ ANTLER HANDLES CASED

8 PIECE CUTLERY SET W/ ANTLER HANDLES CASED

Lot # 15 (Sale Order: 17 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 100High Estimate: 200
8 piece antler handled fork and knife set that is cased and has never been used. knives are marked NEWBRIDGE STAINLESS Made in Ireland. Knives measure 8 1/2 inches long and the forks measure 7 1/2 inches and is housed in the original case measuring 9 1/2 X 0 1/2 inches. Near MINT.
8 piece antler handled fork and knife set that is cased and has never been used. knives are marked NEWBRIDGE STAINLESS Made in Ireland. Knives measure 8 1/2 inches long a...morend the forks measure 7 1/2 inches and is housed in the original case measuring 9 1/2 X 0 1/2 inches. Near MINT.

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WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN RED CROSS FLAG POLE TOP FINIAL

WWI IMPERIAL GERMAN RED CROSS FLAG POLE TOP FINIAL

Lot # 16 (Sale Order: 18 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Imperial German Red Cross Pole Top Finial measuring 10 3/8 inches having laurel and oakleaf design with an enameled Red Cross to the center. Excellent

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IMPERIAL GERMAN SET OF REGIMENTAL CIGARILLO HOLDER

IMPERIAL GERMAN SET OF REGIMENTAL CIGARILLO HOLDER

Lot # 17 (Sale Order: 19 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
WWI Imperial German set of Cigarillo regimental pipe holders measuring roughly 6 inches long. The first pipe has the dedication and named to F. Schoof, to the front "Guten Morgen" Son in dress uniform of Garde Rgt. Shaking hands with Father. The back "Andenken a/m Sohn F. Schoof Spandau 1884/87. The second pipe, F. Schoof presented to his father after the completion of his service time in 1887. The son served in a Saxony Field Artillery regiment No. 32 in Riesa.
WWI Imperial German set of Cigarillo regimental pipe holders measuring roughly 6 inches long. The first pipe has the dedication and named to F. Schoof, to the front "Gute...moren Morgen" Son in dress uniform of Garde Rgt. Shaking hands with Father. The back "Andenken a/m Sohn F. Schoof Spandau 1884/87. The second pipe, F. Schoof presented to his father after the completion of his service time in 1887. The son served in a Saxony Field Artillery regiment No. 32 in Riesa.

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IMPERIAL GERMAN MEERSCHAUM PIPE FREDERICK III

IMPERIAL GERMAN MEERSCHAUM PIPE FREDERICK III

Lot # 18 (Sale Order: 20 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Imperial German Meerschaum figural pipe of Emperor Frederick III measuring 5 1/2 inches long and comes with a finely carved tobacco tamp. Frederick III Friedrich Wilhelm Nikolaus Karl Prinz von Preußen; 18 October 1831 – 15 June 1888 was German Emperor and King of Prussia for circa three months (ninety-nine days) between March and June 1888, the Year of the Three Emperors. Known informally as "Fritz", he was the only son of Emperor Wilhelm I and was raised in his family's tradition of military service. Although celebrated as a young man for his leadership and successes during the Second Schleswig, Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prussian wars, he nevertheless professed a hatred of warfare and was praised by friends and enemies alike for his humane conduct. Following the unification of Germany in 1871 his father, then King of Prussia, became the German Emperor. Upon Wilhelm's death at the age of ninety on 9 March 1888, the thrones passed to Frederick, who had by then been German Crown Prince for seventeen years and Crown Prince of Prussia for twenty-seven years. Frederick was suffering from cancer of the larynx when he died, aged fifty-six, following unsuccessful medical treatments for his condition. Frederick married Victoria, Princess Royal, eldest daughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. The couple were well-matched; their shared liberal ideology led them to seek greater representation for commoners in the government. Frederick, in spite of his conservative militaristic family background, had developed liberal tendencies as a result of his ties with Britain and his studies at the University of Bonn. As the Crown Prince, he often opposed the conservative German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, particularly in speaking out against Bismarck's policy of uniting Germany through force, and in urging that the power of the Chancellorship be curbed. Liberals in both Germany and Britain hoped that as emperor, Frederick would move to liberalise the German Empire. Frederick and Victoria were great admirers of Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's husband. They planned to rule as consorts, like Albert and Queen Victoria, and to reform what they saw as flaws in the executive branch that Bismarck had created for himself. The office of Chancellor, responsible to the Emperor, would be replaced with a British-style cabinet, with ministers responsible to the Reichstag. Government policy would be based on the consensus of the cabinet. Frederick "described the Imperial Constitution as ingeniously contrived chaos." According to Michael Balfour: The Crown Prince and Princess shared the outlook of the Progressive Party, and Bismarck was haunted by the fear that should the old Emperor die—and he was now in his seventies—they would call on one of the Progressive leaders to become Chancellor. He sought to guard against such a turn by keeping the Crown Prince from a position of any influence and by using foul means as well as fair to make him unpopular. However, Frederick's illness prevented him from effectively establishing policies and measures to achieve this, and such moves as he was able to make were later abandoned by his son and successor, Wilhelm II. The timing of Frederick's death and the length of his reign are important topics among historians. His premature demise is considered a potential turning point in German history; and whether or not he would have made the Empire more liberal if he had lived longer is still discussed.
Imperial German Meerschaum figural pipe of Emperor Frederick III measuring 5 1/2 inches long and comes with a finely carved tobacco tamp. Frederick III Friedrich Wilhelm ...moreNikolaus Karl Prinz von Preußen; 18 October 1831 – 15 June 1888 was German Emperor and King of Prussia for circa three months (ninety-nine days) between March and June 1888, the Year of the Three Emperors. Known informally as "Fritz", he was the only son of Emperor Wilhelm I and was raised in his family's tradition of military service. Although celebrated as a young man for his leadership and successes during the Second Schleswig, Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prussian wars, he nevertheless professed a hatred of warfare and was praised by friends and enemies alike for his humane conduct. Following the unification of Germany in 1871 his father, then King of Prussia, became the German Emperor. Upon Wilhelm's death at the age of ninety on 9 March 1888, the thrones passed to Frederick, who had by then been German Crown Prince for seventeen years and Crown Prince of Prussia for twenty-seven years. Frederick was suffering from cancer of the larynx when he died, aged fifty-six, following unsuccessful medical treatments for his condition. Frederick married Victoria, Princess Royal, eldest daughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. The couple were well-matched; their shared liberal ideology led them to seek greater representation for commoners in the government. Frederick, in spite of his conservative militaristic family background, had developed liberal tendencies as a result of his ties with Britain and his studies at the University of Bonn. As the Crown Prince, he often opposed the conservative German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, particularly in speaking out against Bismarck's policy of uniting Germany through force, and in urging that the power of the Chancellorship be curbed. Liberals in both Germany and Britain hoped that as emperor, Frederick would move to liberalise the German Empire. Frederick and Victoria were great admirers of Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's husband. They planned to rule as consorts, like Albert and Queen Victoria, and to reform what they saw as flaws in the executive branch that Bismarck had created for himself. The office of Chancellor, responsible to the Emperor, would be replaced with a British-style cabinet, with ministers responsible to the Reichstag. Government policy would be based on the consensus of the cabinet. Frederick "described the Imperial Constitution as ingeniously contrived chaos." According to Michael Balfour: The Crown Prince and Princess shared the outlook of the Progressive Party, and Bismarck was haunted by the fear that should the old Emperor die—and he was now in his seventies—they would call on one of the Progressive leaders to become Chancellor. He sought to guard against such a turn by keeping the Crown Prince from a position of any influence and by using foul means as well as fair to make him unpopular. However, Frederick's illness prevented him from effectively establishing policies and measures to achieve this, and such moves as he was able to make were later abandoned by his son and successor, Wilhelm II. The timing of Frederick's death and the length of his reign are important topics among historians. His premature demise is considered a potential turning point in German history; and whether or not he would have made the Empire more liberal if he had lived longer is still discussed.

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WWI & WWII NAZI GERMAN TRENCH ART SHELL VASE LOT 2

WWI & WWII NAZI GERMAN TRENCH ART SHELL VASE LOT 2

Lot # 19 (Sale Order: 21 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 100High Estimate: 200
WWI & WWII Nazi German trench art floral vases to include 1) WWII Nazi 7 inch brass vase made from a cannon shell with hammered design. The bottom of the shell is dated 1944 and in excellent condition. 2) 7 inch vase Graben Arbeit or hammered out of a brass shell in excellent condition.
WWI & WWII Nazi German trench art floral vases to include 1) WWII Nazi 7 inch brass vase made from a cannon shell with hammered design. The bottom of the shell is dated 1...more944 and in excellent condition. 2) 7 inch vase Graben Arbeit or hammered out of a brass shell in excellent condition.

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IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 10

IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 10

Lot # 20 (Sale Order: 22 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 500High Estimate: 700
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) named to reservist pipe bowl to Cotte B.D. 7. Comp. Inf. Rgt. V. Wittig 83. RHI. Rgt. Cassel 1906-08 with partial replacement stem. 2) Regiment Gersdorff bowl in excellent condition. Probably a salesman's sample due to not being named or having a roster to the reverse 3) Reservist pipe named to Fr. Schwick B.D. 3rd Garde Ulan Regt. Potsdam dedicated to his cousin. The reverse shows a girl with two men drinking beer dated 1884. 4) Reservist bowl named to Reservist Wilhelm Freialdenhofen B.D. 9 Comp. Oberrh. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 99 Pfalzburg 1912 from his brother Peter. 5) Named reservist bowl to Goedecke B.D. 7. Comp. 3 Unterelss. Inf. Rgt. 38 Strassburg 1900-02 with a roster to the reverse. There is a hairline going through the roster. 6) Reservist pipe bowl named to Kothe Fuss. Unusual hand painted reservist in uniform with epaulette 36, applied roses and cornflowers. Reverse Reservist with his lady dated 1890 with hairline. 7) Reservist pipe named to Stabenow. The front has a reservist holding his discharge papers "Zur Erinnerung a/m Dienstzeit" 5. Comp. Inft. Rgt. Furst Leopold Von Anhalt Dressau 1. Magdeburg No. 26 with nice dedication the the reverse. 8) Reservist named bowl Fr. Schmidt. dated 1899 with a lovely farm scene to the bowl. 9) Field Artillery pipe bolw named to Kanonier Gebers who was with 4th Battery Field Artillery Regiment General Feldmarshall Graf Waldersee Schlesw No. 9 in Itzehoe 1903-05 with roster to the reverse. 10) Reservist pipe bowl named to Griesel Fassreiter, drinking scene with oak leaves The reverse "Zum Andenken a/m Dienst Comp. 1 Oberelsass Infantry Regiment No. 167 Cassel 1912-14 with roster to the reverse.
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) named to reservist pipe bowl to Cotte B.D. 7. Comp. Inf. Rgt. V. Wittig 83. RHI. Rgt. Cassel 1906-08 with partial replacem...moreent stem. 2) Regiment Gersdorff bowl in excellent condition. Probably a salesman's sample due to not being named or having a roster to the reverse 3) Reservist pipe named to Fr. Schwick B.D. 3rd Garde Ulan Regt. Potsdam dedicated to his cousin. The reverse shows a girl with two men drinking beer dated 1884. 4) Reservist bowl named to Reservist Wilhelm Freialdenhofen B.D. 9 Comp. Oberrh. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 99 Pfalzburg 1912 from his brother Peter. 5) Named reservist bowl to Goedecke B.D. 7. Comp. 3 Unterelss. Inf. Rgt. 38 Strassburg 1900-02 with a roster to the reverse. There is a hairline going through the roster. 6) Reservist pipe bowl named to Kothe Fuss. Unusual hand painted reservist in uniform with epaulette 36, applied roses and cornflowers. Reverse Reservist with his lady dated 1890 with hairline. 7) Reservist pipe named to Stabenow. The front has a reservist holding his discharge papers "Zur Erinnerung a/m Dienstzeit" 5. Comp. Inft. Rgt. Furst Leopold Von Anhalt Dressau 1. Magdeburg No. 26 with nice dedication the the reverse. 8) Reservist named bowl Fr. Schmidt. dated 1899 with a lovely farm scene to the bowl. 9) Field Artillery pipe bolw named to Kanonier Gebers who was with 4th Battery Field Artillery Regiment General Feldmarshall Graf Waldersee Schlesw No. 9 in Itzehoe 1903-05 with roster to the reverse. 10) Reservist pipe bowl named to Griesel Fassreiter, drinking scene with oak leaves The reverse "Zum Andenken a/m Dienst Comp. 1 Oberelsass Infantry Regiment No. 167 Cassel 1912-14 with roster to the reverse.

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IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 11

IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 11

Lot # 21 (Sale Order: 23 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 500High Estimate: 700
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) Reservist suddlesack pipe bowl named to reservist Tamb Hansch. The front has a gasthaus scene with reservist Prosting Res. Tamb Hansch "Zum Andenke a/m Dienstzeit b/d 3. Company Lothring" Inf. Regt. No. 173 St. Arnold 1901-03 The reverse has his lady holding each other. 2) Beautifully hand painted crest of Corps Franconia and is signed J.V.D. 3) Reservist bowl named to Gefr. Babel B.D. 6. Comp. Eisenbahn Regt. No. 2 Berlin 1895-97 4) Reservist pipe bowl named to Sohn Johann of 3rd Company Infantry Regt. 88 of Mainz 1895 to his father Johann Inna. 5) Reservist bowl named to Voigt of 9th Company Kgl. Sachs Infantry Regiment Konig Wilhelm II V. Wurtt. Strassburg 1893-95 6) Unique reservist pipe bowl named to A. Bielstein of 2nd Company Hannover Train Battalion No. 10 1893/94 There is 7 different panels to the bowl showing several humorous scenes including drinking while on detention. 7) Reservist pipe bowl named to Leohn Jakobs from his brother Wilhelm. The front of the bowl features Crown and crossed flags with a Prussian Eagle and a soldier and a civilian shaking hands. with a bouquet of flowers "Zum Andenken v/m Bruder Wilhelm b./d 4. Kp. Inft. Rgt. v Goeben 2 Rhein Nr. 28 Coblenz 1914. 8) Imperial German Occupational mining regimental pipe bowl. Bowl shows two miners holding their picks and in between them crossed hammered shield with laurel wreath and a crown above. 9) Named reservist pipe named to Hahndorf 4. Esk Hussar Regt. Kiaser Nicol Russ 1. Westfahl Nr. 8 Neuhaus 1900-03. 10) Reservist pipe named to Wilh. Bernhard od Breimannb. d. 2. Comp Deutscher Ordens Inf. Rgt. No. 152. 11) Reservist pipe bowl named to Reservist Machel B.D. 2. Battr. 1. Garde Feld Art. Berlin 1907/10.
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) Reservist suddlesack pipe bowl named to reservist Tamb Hansch. The front has a gasthaus scene with reservist Prosting Res....more Tamb Hansch "Zum Andenke a/m Dienstzeit b/d 3. Company Lothring" Inf. Regt. No. 173 St. Arnold 1901-03 The reverse has his lady holding each other. 2) Beautifully hand painted crest of Corps Franconia and is signed J.V.D. 3) Reservist bowl named to Gefr. Babel B.D. 6. Comp. Eisenbahn Regt. No. 2 Berlin 1895-97 4) Reservist pipe bowl named to Sohn Johann of 3rd Company Infantry Regt. 88 of Mainz 1895 to his father Johann Inna. 5) Reservist bowl named to Voigt of 9th Company Kgl. Sachs Infantry Regiment Konig Wilhelm II V. Wurtt. Strassburg 1893-95 6) Unique reservist pipe bowl named to A. Bielstein of 2nd Company Hannover Train Battalion No. 10 1893/94 There is 7 different panels to the bowl showing several humorous scenes including drinking while on detention. 7) Reservist pipe bowl named to Leohn Jakobs from his brother Wilhelm. The front of the bowl features Crown and crossed flags with a Prussian Eagle and a soldier and a civilian shaking hands. with a bouquet of flowers "Zum Andenken v/m Bruder Wilhelm b./d 4. Kp. Inft. Rgt. v Goeben 2 Rhein Nr. 28 Coblenz 1914. 8) Imperial German Occupational mining regimental pipe bowl. Bowl shows two miners holding their picks and in between them crossed hammered shield with laurel wreath and a crown above. 9) Named reservist pipe named to Hahndorf 4. Esk Hussar Regt. Kiaser Nicol Russ 1. Westfahl Nr. 8 Neuhaus 1900-03. 10) Reservist pipe named to Wilh. Bernhard od Breimannb. d. 2. Comp Deutscher Ordens Inf. Rgt. No. 152. 11) Reservist pipe bowl named to Reservist Machel B.D. 2. Battr. 1. Garde Feld Art. Berlin 1907/10.

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IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 10

IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 10

Lot # 22 (Sale Order: 24 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 500High Estimate: 700
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) Reservist pipe bowl to a Machine Gun Regiment. Dedicated to his Vater, son was in the 7th RH. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 69 2) Reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Gickel. The front, Fassreiter drinking scene, applied oak leaves. The reverse Ersatz 97/99 Der 31 CP. Inftr. Rgt. Nr. 161 In Koln and is artist signed. 3) Reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Fuchs of 9. Comp Inf Rgt. v. Goben 2. Rhein No. 28 in Ehrenbreitenstein 1889 - 92 with roster to the reverse with hairline at the bottom of the bowl. 4) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Fredrich Kleider who was a member of 4th Marine Artillery Regiment 2. Batt. 1897-99 in Augsburg showing a heavy gun to the front and to the reverse a drinking scene. 5) Reservist Naval pipe bowl named to Res. Reger of 3. Comp. IV Matr. Art. Abtlg Cuxhaven 1900. 6) Named Reservist pipe bowl named to Gem. Treiter of 12th Company KGL 4th Infantry Regt. 1888-91 in Metz with a complete roster to the reverse. 7) Named reservist pipe bowl to Rasmus. The front "Es Lebe Hoch Das Regiment Das Sich Mit Stolz von Manstein Nennt" The reverse "Andenken a m Dienstz" 3. Comp Inft. Rgt. v. Manstein Nr. 84 Schleswig 1894/96 with a complete roster. 8) Pipe bowl with original reservoir transfer and hand painted accents of a poacher being caught in the act of shooting a large stag by two forest rangers. 9) Reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Werz of the 18th Company Fusilier Regiment Furst Karl Anton . Hohenz Nr. 40 Aachen 1901-03. 10) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Gerhard Bargon, "Zum Andenken a. m. Dienstzeit" 1. Comp. Konigin August A. Garde Gren. Rgt. No. 4. Berlin 1904-1906 with Garde Helmet to the top.
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) Reservist pipe bowl to a Machine Gun Regiment. Dedicated to his Vater, son was in the 7th RH. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 69 2) Reservis...moret pipe bowl named to Res. Gickel. The front, Fassreiter drinking scene, applied oak leaves. The reverse Ersatz 97/99 Der 31 CP. Inftr. Rgt. Nr. 161 In Koln and is artist signed. 3) Reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Fuchs of 9. Comp Inf Rgt. v. Goben 2. Rhein No. 28 in Ehrenbreitenstein 1889 - 92 with roster to the reverse with hairline at the bottom of the bowl. 4) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Fredrich Kleider who was a member of 4th Marine Artillery Regiment 2. Batt. 1897-99 in Augsburg showing a heavy gun to the front and to the reverse a drinking scene. 5) Reservist Naval pipe bowl named to Res. Reger of 3. Comp. IV Matr. Art. Abtlg Cuxhaven 1900. 6) Named Reservist pipe bowl named to Gem. Treiter of 12th Company KGL 4th Infantry Regt. 1888-91 in Metz with a complete roster to the reverse. 7) Named reservist pipe bowl to Rasmus. The front "Es Lebe Hoch Das Regiment Das Sich Mit Stolz von Manstein Nennt" The reverse "Andenken a m Dienstz" 3. Comp Inft. Rgt. v. Manstein Nr. 84 Schleswig 1894/96 with a complete roster. 8) Pipe bowl with original reservoir transfer and hand painted accents of a poacher being caught in the act of shooting a large stag by two forest rangers. 9) Reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Werz of the 18th Company Fusilier Regiment Furst Karl Anton . Hohenz Nr. 40 Aachen 1901-03. 10) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Gerhard Bargon, "Zum Andenken a. m. Dienstzeit" 1. Comp. Konigin August A. Garde Gren. Rgt. No. 4. Berlin 1904-1906 with Garde Helmet to the top.

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IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 11

IMPERIAL GERMAN RESERVIST PIPE BOWL LOT OF 11

Lot # 23 (Sale Order: 25 of 874)      

Low Estimate: 500High Estimate: 700
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) Reservist pipe bowl named to Musk. Loennecker of 5. Comp. 91 Rgt. of Oldenburg 1899-01 2) Reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Post of 6. Comp v. horn 13 Rhinish No. 29 Trier 1894-95 from Berlin. 3) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Friedr. Schafer The front depicts a soldier shaking the hand of his uncle with crossed flags and a crown above and 137 epaulette below. The reverse has a farmer plowing the field, two horses and Zum And. Gew. v Neffen Friedr. Lubking 2. Comp. Inft. Rgt. No. 137 of Hagenau 1899. 4) Reservist pipe bowl named to Gefreiter Schmid. The front depicts a column of Artillery pulling a heavy machine gun up a hill. The reverse "Andenken a m Dienstz" 2. Bad Art. Rgt. No. 30 Rasat 1902-04 5) Reservist named pipe bowl named to Gefr. Schmidt of 3. Escadronold Nr. 19 Oldenburg 1890-93 Dragoner Rgt. with hairline 6) Large reservist pipe bowl and reservior named to Reservist Dietz The front depicts three men in uniforms walking through the door. Soldier standing at attention in front of Guard house, 2 blue and white pillars, Bav. Lion with shield. The reverse, Reserve der 8. Comp. KGL. Bayer 4. Infr. Rgt. Konig Karl v. Wurtemberg, Metz 1889/1902 with roster. 7) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Roetlichs of 8the Battery 2nd Field Artillery ok Coln with a full roster to the reverse. 8) Military occupational pipe bowl of a locksmith with a working pic named to Josef Dederichs with the dedication Vivat Lieber Freund (Live it up my friend) and was a member of the 132nd Infantry Regiment. 9) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Gefr. Weitzel of 1. Comp. Grossh Hess. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 118 of Mainz 1892-94 with a roster to the reverse. This reservist was extreamly happy due to his time being shortened from 3 to 2 years of service. This was the first year Germany enacted that change. 10) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Horn Hofer of the 12 Comp. Inf. Rgt. Makgraf Karl 7 Brandenburg Nr. 60 Weissenburg Els with a roster to the reverse. 11) Large pipe bowl and reservoir of a student pipe club named to H. Allmenroder
WWI Imperial German pipe bowl lot to include 1) Reservist pipe bowl named to Musk. Loennecker of 5. Comp. 91 Rgt. of Oldenburg 1899-01 2) Reservist pipe bowl named to Res...more. Post of 6. Comp v. horn 13 Rhinish No. 29 Trier 1894-95 from Berlin. 3) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Friedr. Schafer The front depicts a soldier shaking the hand of his uncle with crossed flags and a crown above and 137 epaulette below. The reverse has a farmer plowing the field, two horses and Zum And. Gew. v Neffen Friedr. Lubking 2. Comp. Inft. Rgt. No. 137 of Hagenau 1899. 4) Reservist pipe bowl named to Gefreiter Schmid. The front depicts a column of Artillery pulling a heavy machine gun up a hill. The reverse "Andenken a m Dienstz" 2. Bad Art. Rgt. No. 30 Rasat 1902-04 5) Reservist named pipe bowl named to Gefr. Schmidt of 3. Escadronold Nr. 19 Oldenburg 1890-93 Dragoner Rgt. with hairline 6) Large reservist pipe bowl and reservior named to Reservist Dietz The front depicts three men in uniforms walking through the door. Soldier standing at attention in front of Guard house, 2 blue and white pillars, Bav. Lion with shield. The reverse, Reserve der 8. Comp. KGL. Bayer 4. Infr. Rgt. Konig Karl v. Wurtemberg, Metz 1889/1902 with roster. 7) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Roetlichs of 8the Battery 2nd Field Artillery ok Coln with a full roster to the reverse. 8) Military occupational pipe bowl of a locksmith with a working pic named to Josef Dederichs with the dedication Vivat Lieber Freund (Live it up my friend) and was a member of the 132nd Infantry Regiment. 9) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Gefr. Weitzel of 1. Comp. Grossh Hess. Inf. Rgt. Nr. 118 of Mainz 1892-94 with a roster to the reverse. This reservist was extreamly happy due to his time being shortened from 3 to 2 years of service. This was the first year Germany enacted that change. 10) Named reservist pipe bowl named to Res. Horn Hofer of the 12 Comp. Inf. Rgt. Makgraf Karl 7 Brandenburg Nr. 60 Weissenburg Els with a roster to the reverse. 11) Large pipe bowl and reservoir of a student pipe club named to H. Allmenroder

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1.178.0.771.56c32e2.13.94