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JUNE MILITARY EXTRAVAGANZA

JUNE MILITARY EXTRAVAGANZA

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JUNE MILITARY EXTRAVAGANZA

JUNE MILITARY EXTRAVAGANZA

Saturday, June 20, 2020  |  10:00 AM Eastern
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Willoughby Hills, OH
 
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850 Plus Lots Of Military Items From 18th Century To Modern

Civil War and Indian Wars: Swords, Images, Gettysburg Carved Cane with Corps Badges, Indian Wars Frock Coat and More!!


WWII Nazi German: Uniforms, Adolf Hitler Silverware, Photos, Medals, Helmets, Knives, Daggers, Swords, Nazi Flags and Much More!!

WWII: U.S. Patriotic Posters, Soldier Grouping, Uniforms, Bayonets, Accoutrements, Medals, Japanese Flags, Uniforms, Helmets, Swords, Photos, Flags and Much More!!

POLICE DEPARTMENT: Huge collection of Police and Detective Badges, Photos, Hand Cuffs, 1865 and 1878 New York City Police Registers and Much More!!


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KINGS GUARD 2ND REGIMENT NAPOLEON TROOP DISCHARGE

KINGS GUARD 2ND REGIMENT NAPOLEON TROOP DISCHARGE

Lot # 1 (Sale Order: 1 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 400
Original Discharge of a soldier from the 2nd Regiment King's Guard. The discharge is dated 1818 and is named to Pierre Louis Tambour of the 2nd Regiment Infantry La Guarde Royale. The document gives a brief description of Tambour and also gives an account of the battles he was in including Battle to Gain Portugal 1807, Surrender of Portugal 1808 War with Spain 1813 finally to return home back to France in 1813. Document shows soiling but it's 200 years old and remarkably in good condition. Peninsular War and Erfurt (1807-1808) The settlements at Tilsit gave Napoleon time to organize his empire. One of his major objectives became enforcing the Continental System against the British. He decided to focus his attention on the Kingdom of Portugal, which consistently violated his trade prohibitions. After defeat in the War of the Oranges in 1801, Portugal adopted a double-sided policy. At first, John VI agreed to close his ports to British trade. The situation changed dramatically after the Franco-Spanish defeat at Trafalgar; John grew bolder and officially resumed diplomatic and trade relations with Britain. Unhappy with this change of policy by the Portuguese government, Napoleon negotiated a secret treaty with Charles IV of Spain and sent an army to invade Portugal. On 17 October 1807, 24,000 French troops under General Junot crossed the Pyrenees with Spanish cooperation and headed towards Portugal to enforce Napoleon's orders. This attack was the first step in what would eventually become the Peninsular War, a six-year struggle that significantly sapped French strength. Throughout the winter of 1808, French agents became increasingly involved in Spanish internal affairs, attempting to incite discord between members of the Spanish royal family. On 16 February 1808, secret French machinations finally materialized when Napoleon announced that he would intervene to mediate between the rival political factions in the country. Marshal Murat led 120,000 troops into Spain. The French arrived in Madrid on 24 March, where wild riots against the occupation erupted just a few weeks later. Napoleon appointed his brother, Joseph Bonaparte, as the new King of Spain in the summer of 1808. The appointment enraged a heavily religious and conservative Spanish population. Resistance to French aggression soon spread throughout Spain. The shocking French defeat at the Battle of Bailén in July gave hope to Napoleon's enemies and partly persuaded the French emperor to intervene in person. Before going to Iberia, Napoleon decided to address several lingering issues with the Russians. At the Congress of Erfurt in October 1808, Napoleon hoped to keep Russia on his side during the upcoming struggle in Spain and during any potential conflict against Austria. The two sides reached an agreement, the Erfurt Convention, that called upon Britain to cease its war against France, that recognized the Russian conquest of Finland from Sweden, and that affirmed Russian support for France in a possible war against Austria "to the best of its ability". Napoleon then returned to France and prepared for war. The Grande Armée, under the Emperor's personal command, rapidly crossed the Ebro River in November 1808 and inflicted a series of crushing defeats against the Spanish forces. After clearing the last Spanish force guarding the capital at Somosierra, Napoleon entered Madrid on 4 December with 80,000 troops. He then unleashed his soldiers against Moore and the British forces. The British were swiftly driven to the coast, and they withdrew from Spain entirely after a last stand at the Battle of Corunna in January 1809. Napoleon would end up leaving Iberia in order to deal with the Austrians in Central Europe, but the Peninsular War continued on long after his absence. He never returned to Spain after the 1808 campaign. Several months after Corunna, the British sent another army to the peninsula under the future Duke of Wellington.
Original Discharge of a soldier from the 2nd Regiment King's Guard. The discharge is dated 1818 and is named to Pierre Louis Tambour of the 2nd Regiment Infantry La Guard...moree Royale. The document gives a brief description of Tambour and also gives an account of the battles he was in including Battle to Gain Portugal 1807, Surrender of Portugal 1808 War with Spain 1813 finally to return home back to France in 1813. Document shows soiling but it's 200 years old and remarkably in good condition. Peninsular War and Erfurt (1807-1808) The settlements at Tilsit gave Napoleon time to organize his empire. One of his major objectives became enforcing the Continental System against the British. He decided to focus his attention on the Kingdom of Portugal, which consistently violated his trade prohibitions. After defeat in the War of the Oranges in 1801, Portugal adopted a double-sided policy. At first, John VI agreed to close his ports to British trade. The situation changed dramatically after the Franco-Spanish defeat at Trafalgar; John grew bolder and officially resumed diplomatic and trade relations with Britain. Unhappy with this change of policy by the Portuguese government, Napoleon negotiated a secret treaty with Charles IV of Spain and sent an army to invade Portugal. On 17 October 1807, 24,000 French troops under General Junot crossed the Pyrenees with Spanish cooperation and headed towards Portugal to enforce Napoleon's orders. This attack was the first step in what would eventually become the Peninsular War, a six-year struggle that significantly sapped French strength. Throughout the winter of 1808, French agents became increasingly involved in Spanish internal affairs, attempting to incite discord between members of the Spanish royal family. On 16 February 1808, secret French machinations finally materialized when Napoleon announced that he would intervene to mediate between the rival political factions in the country. Marshal Murat led 120,000 troops into Spain. The French arrived in Madrid on 24 March, where wild riots against the occupation erupted just a few weeks later. Napoleon appointed his brother, Joseph Bonaparte, as the new King of Spain in the summer of 1808. The appointment enraged a heavily religious and conservative Spanish population. Resistance to French aggression soon spread throughout Spain. The shocking French defeat at the Battle of Bailén in July gave hope to Napoleon's enemies and partly persuaded the French emperor to intervene in person. Before going to Iberia, Napoleon decided to address several lingering issues with the Russians. At the Congress of Erfurt in October 1808, Napoleon hoped to keep Russia on his side during the upcoming struggle in Spain and during any potential conflict against Austria. The two sides reached an agreement, the Erfurt Convention, that called upon Britain to cease its war against France, that recognized the Russian conquest of Finland from Sweden, and that affirmed Russian support for France in a possible war against Austria "to the best of its ability". Napoleon then returned to France and prepared for war. The Grande Armée, under the Emperor's personal command, rapidly crossed the Ebro River in November 1808 and inflicted a series of crushing defeats against the Spanish forces. After clearing the last Spanish force guarding the capital at Somosierra, Napoleon entered Madrid on 4 December with 80,000 troops. He then unleashed his soldiers against Moore and the British forces. The British were swiftly driven to the coast, and they withdrew from Spain entirely after a last stand at the Battle of Corunna in January 1809. Napoleon would end up leaving Iberia in order to deal with the Austrians in Central Europe, but the Peninsular War continued on long after his absence. He never returned to Spain after the 1808 campaign. Several months after Corunna, the British sent another army to the peninsula under the future Duke of Wellington.

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CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORY OF FULLER'S OHIO BRIGADE OV

CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORY OF FULLER'S OHIO BRIGADE OV

Lot # 2 (Sale Order: 2 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 300High Estimate: 400
Press of A.J. Watt, Cleveland, 1909, 623 pgs., 1909. Hardcover. Book Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Very good condition. Hinges are tight and interior is also excellent. Very bright decorative front cover with gilt lettering on spine. A dependable brigade history of service in the west by four Ohio regiments of volunteer infantry: 27th, 39th, 43rd, 63rd. A necessary source for any study of campaigning in the west and camp life. 1/600 copies, exceedingly scarce. This copy has a dedication to a member of the 43rd OVI. Along with the book is an original order form for the book. Early life and career John W. Fuller was born in the village of Harston, located in the English county of Cambridgeshire. His father was a minister of the Baptist faith and also a graduate of Bristol College in England, and was responsible for much of Fuller's primary education. In 1833 Fuller relocated with the family to Oneida County, New York. There the rest of his education came from reading in a bookstore in Utica, and starting in 1841 Fuller began working there. By 1852 Fuller owned and operated a publishing business in Utica, and later was the city's treasurer. He was also active in the New York State Militia, serving as an officer. In 1853 Fuller married Anna B. Rathbun, also a resident of Utica. The couple would have six children together; three sons named Edward, Rathbun, and Frederick, and three daughters named Florence (later married to Thomas A. Taylor), Jennie, and Irene. In 1858 Fuller's business was destroyed by a fire, and he moved to Toledo, Ohio, where he again began operating a book publishing firm. Civil War service When the American Civil War began in 1861, Fuller chose to follow his home state and the Union cause. He was ordered to train soldiers in Grafton, Virginia, which is in modern-day Taylor County, West Virginia. He also briefly served on the staff of Brig. Gen. Charles W. Hill. On August 18 Fuller was given command of the 27th Ohio Infantry with the rank of colonel. Fuller and the 27th first served in Missouri under Brig. Gens. John Pope and David Hunter. He and his command then participated in Pope's efforts at New Madrid on March 14, and then the Battle of Island Number Ten from February 28 to April 8, 1862. In the fall of 1862 Fuller was given brigade command in the Army of the Mississippi. He led it in Mississippi during the Battle of Iuka on September 19, and the Second Battle of Corinth on October 3–4. On December 31 his command fought at Battle of Parker's Cross Roads in Tennessee. During the battle, Fuller's brigade approached undetected and got behind Confederate Brig. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest's position. Left with no choice but to attack the Federal forces in his front and rear, Forrest had his men charge and repel Fuller's command, and then quickly reverse and move past and through the rest of the Union soldiers. Fuller and the other Federal units managed to capture six pieces of artillery, about 300 prisoners, and 350 horses, but Forrest's scattered men were able to escape and re-crossed the Tennessee River four days later. Fuller spent most 1863 on garrison duty within the Army of the Tennessee, and was promoted to brigadier general on January 5, 1864. In March 1864 Fuller led his command across the Tennessee River and captured the city of Decatur, Alabama. He participated in the Atlanta Campaign that summer, and temporarily lead a division during the Battle of Atlanta on July 22. He again led his brigade during the March to the Sea in late 1864, and in the Carolinas Campaign of 1865. Fuller was brevetted to the rank of major general in the Union Army on March 13, and after the end of the war he resigned that fall. Fuller was one of the few generals in the Civil War who was not born in the United States. Postbellum John Wallace Fuller Fuller resigned from the Union Army on August 15, 1865, and returned to his civilian life in Ohio. He was the senior partner of the firm Fuller, Childs & Company in Toledo, a business dealing in the wholesale of boots and shoes. In 1874 Fuller was appointed the collector of customs for Toledo, a post he held until 1881. On October 3–4, 1878, the members of the "Ohio Brigade" held a reunion at Columbus, Ohio, in which Fuller attended and made a speech. During the event a permanent organization was created for future reunions, with Fuller as its first president. In 1888 he retired from his business concerns. Fuller was in Toledo when he died in 1891, and was buried in the city's Woodlawn Cemetery.
Press of A.J. Watt, Cleveland, 1909, 623 pgs., 1909. Hardcover. Book Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Very good condition. Hinges are tight and interior is also excelle...morent. Very bright decorative front cover with gilt lettering on spine. A dependable brigade history of service in the west by four Ohio regiments of volunteer infantry: 27th, 39th, 43rd, 63rd. A necessary source for any study of campaigning in the west and camp life. 1/600 copies, exceedingly scarce. This copy has a dedication to a member of the 43rd OVI. Along with the book is an original order form for the book. Early life and career John W. Fuller was born in the village of Harston, located in the English county of Cambridgeshire. His father was a minister of the Baptist faith and also a graduate of Bristol College in England, and was responsible for much of Fuller's primary education. In 1833 Fuller relocated with the family to Oneida County, New York. There the rest of his education came from reading in a bookstore in Utica, and starting in 1841 Fuller began working there. By 1852 Fuller owned and operated a publishing business in Utica, and later was the city's treasurer. He was also active in the New York State Militia, serving as an officer. In 1853 Fuller married Anna B. Rathbun, also a resident of Utica. The couple would have six children together; three sons named Edward, Rathbun, and Frederick, and three daughters named Florence (later married to Thomas A. Taylor), Jennie, and Irene. In 1858 Fuller's business was destroyed by a fire, and he moved to Toledo, Ohio, where he again began operating a book publishing firm. Civil War service When the American Civil War began in 1861, Fuller chose to follow his home state and the Union cause. He was ordered to train soldiers in Grafton, Virginia, which is in modern-day Taylor County, West Virginia. He also briefly served on the staff of Brig. Gen. Charles W. Hill. On August 18 Fuller was given command of the 27th Ohio Infantry with the rank of colonel. Fuller and the 27th first served in Missouri under Brig. Gens. John Pope and David Hunter. He and his command then participated in Pope's efforts at New Madrid on March 14, and then the Battle of Island Number Ten from February 28 to April 8, 1862. In the fall of 1862 Fuller was given brigade command in the Army of the Mississippi. He led it in Mississippi during the Battle of Iuka on September 19, and the Second Battle of Corinth on October 3–4. On December 31 his command fought at Battle of Parker's Cross Roads in Tennessee. During the battle, Fuller's brigade approached undetected and got behind Confederate Brig. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest's position. Left with no choice but to attack the Federal forces in his front and rear, Forrest had his men charge and repel Fuller's command, and then quickly reverse and move past and through the rest of the Union soldiers. Fuller and the other Federal units managed to capture six pieces of artillery, about 300 prisoners, and 350 horses, but Forrest's scattered men were able to escape and re-crossed the Tennessee River four days later. Fuller spent most 1863 on garrison duty within the Army of the Tennessee, and was promoted to brigadier general on January 5, 1864. In March 1864 Fuller led his command across the Tennessee River and captured the city of Decatur, Alabama. He participated in the Atlanta Campaign that summer, and temporarily lead a division during the Battle of Atlanta on July 22. He again led his brigade during the March to the Sea in late 1864, and in the Carolinas Campaign of 1865. Fuller was brevetted to the rank of major general in the Union Army on March 13, and after the end of the war he resigned that fall. Fuller was one of the few generals in the Civil War who was not born in the United States. Postbellum John Wallace Fuller Fuller resigned from the Union Army on August 15, 1865, and returned to his civilian life in Ohio. He was the senior partner of the firm Fuller, Childs & Company in Toledo, a business dealing in the wholesale of boots and shoes. In 1874 Fuller was appointed the collector of customs for Toledo, a post he held until 1881. On October 3–4, 1878, the members of the "Ohio Brigade" held a reunion at Columbus, Ohio, in which Fuller attended and made a speech. During the event a permanent organization was created for future reunions, with Fuller as its first president. In 1888 he retired from his business concerns. Fuller was in Toledo when he died in 1891, and was buried in the city's Woodlawn Cemetery.

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CIVIL WAR VETERAN MOLLUS MEDAL GROUPING W BOX NUMD

CIVIL WAR VETERAN MOLLUS MEDAL GROUPING W BOX NUMD

Lot # 2a (Sale Order: 3 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 300High Estimate: 500
Mollus medal grouping belonging to Thomas A Sayor of Saginaw Mi. The grouping consist of 1) His numbered 16955 Mollus Medal (Military Order Of The Loyal Legion Of The United States) that is partially cased with the lower portion of the box and part of the lid. Medal is in near mint state and is made of 10k Gold. 2) National League of Veterans and Sons lapel pin that is hallmarked to the reverse. 3) Three Sons of Union Veterans membership medals with original ribbons. The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), or simply as the Loyal Legion is a United States patriotic order, organized April 15, 1865, by officers of the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States who "had aided in maintaining the honor, integrity, and Supremacy Clause of the national movement" during the American Civil War. It was formed by loyal union military officers in response to rumors from Washington of a conspiracy to destroy the Federal government by assassination of its leaders, in the immediate aftermath of the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. They stated their purpose as the cherishing of the memories and associations of the war waged in defense of the unity and indivisibility of the Republic; the strengthening of the ties of fraternal fellowship and sympathy formed by companionship in arms; the relief of the widows and children of dead companions of the order; and the advancement of the general welfare of the soldiers and sailors of the United States. As the original officers died off, the veterans organization became an all-male hereditary society. The modern organization is composed of male descendants of these officers (hereditary members), and others who share the ideals of the Order (associate members), who collectively are considered "Companions". A female auxiliary, Dames of the Loyal Legion of the United States (DOLLUS), was formed in 1899 and accepted as an affiliate in 1915.
Mollus medal grouping belonging to Thomas A Sayor of Saginaw Mi. The grouping consist of 1) His numbered 16955 Mollus Medal (Military Order Of The Loyal Legion Of The Uni...moreted States) that is partially cased with the lower portion of the box and part of the lid. Medal is in near mint state and is made of 10k Gold. 2) National League of Veterans and Sons lapel pin that is hallmarked to the reverse. 3) Three Sons of Union Veterans membership medals with original ribbons. The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), or simply as the Loyal Legion is a United States patriotic order, organized April 15, 1865, by officers of the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States who "had aided in maintaining the honor, integrity, and Supremacy Clause of the national movement" during the American Civil War. It was formed by loyal union military officers in response to rumors from Washington of a conspiracy to destroy the Federal government by assassination of its leaders, in the immediate aftermath of the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. They stated their purpose as the cherishing of the memories and associations of the war waged in defense of the unity and indivisibility of the Republic; the strengthening of the ties of fraternal fellowship and sympathy formed by companionship in arms; the relief of the widows and children of dead companions of the order; and the advancement of the general welfare of the soldiers and sailors of the United States. As the original officers died off, the veterans organization became an all-male hereditary society. The modern organization is composed of male descendants of these officers (hereditary members), and others who share the ideals of the Order (associate members), who collectively are considered "Companions". A female auxiliary, Dames of the Loyal Legion of the United States (DOLLUS), was formed in 1899 and accepted as an affiliate in 1915.

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CIVIL WAR OHIO COMMISSION 1st LT. 62ND OVI FRAMED

CIVIL WAR OHIO COMMISSION 1st LT. 62ND OVI FRAMED

Lot # 3 (Sale Order: 4 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Framed Commission of Lt. Wilson S. Strahl. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 9/24/1861 as a Corporal. On 9/24/1861 he mustered into "E" Co. OH 62nd Infantry. He was transferred out on 9/1/1865. On 9/1/1865 he transferred into "I" Co. OH 67th Infantry Promotions: * Sergt 7/1/1863 * 1st Sergt 1/3/1865 * 1st Lieutenant 6/16/1865 Commission shows folds but otherwise in excellent condition and is signed by the Governor John Brough and the Secretary of State Ohio William Henry Smith Service The 62nd Ohio Infantry was organized in Zanesville, McConnellsville, and Somerton, Ohio, beginning September 17, 1861, and mustered in for three years service on December 24, 1861, under the command of Colonel Francis Bates Pond. The regiment was attached to 2nd Brigade, Landers' Division, Army of the Potomac, to March 1862. 2nd Brigade, Shields' Division, Banks' V Corps, and Department of the Shenandoah, to May 1862. 2nd Brigade, Shields' Division, Department of the Rappahannock, to July 1862. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, IV Corps, Army of the Potomac, to September 1862. Ferry's Brigade, Division at Suffolk, Virginia, VII Corps, Department of Virginia, to January 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, XVIII Corps, Department of North Carolina, to February 1863. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, XVIII Corps, Department of the South, to April 1863. United States forces, Folly Island, South Carolina, X Corps, Department of the South, to June 1863. 1st Brigade, Folly Island, South Carolina, X Corps, to July 1863. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, X Corps, Morris Island, South Carolina, July 1863. 2nd Brigade, Morris Island, South Carolina, X Corps, to October 1863. Howell's Brigade, Gordon's Division, Folly Island, South Carolina, X Corps, to December 1863. District Hilton Head, South Carolina, X Corps, to April 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, X Corps, Army of the James, Department of Virginia and North Carolina, to December 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, XXIV Corps, to September 1865. The 62nd Ohio Infantry ceased to exist on September 1, 1865, when it was consolidated with the 67th Ohio Infantry. Detailed Service This regiment was organized at Zanesville, McConnellsville and Somerton from Sept. 17 to Dec. 24, 1861, to serve for three years. In Jan., 1862, it went by rail to Cumberland, Md., and there joined the forces under the command of Brig-Gen. Lander, then in camp at Patterson's Creek. After a summer spent in strenuous activity in Virginia, in December it made several reconnaissances from Suffolk to Blackwater, in one of which a heavy skirmish was had with the enemy. It then went by transports to South Carolina and in the desperate affair at Fort Wagner in July, 1863, it lost 150 men killed, wounded and missing. In January, 1864, it re-enlisted and received the usual 30 days' veteran furlough. During the spring, summer and fall of 1864 it was almost continually under fire not a movement could be made without encountering the enemy. The men of the regiment were compelled to keep an incessant vigil and for weeks at a time dared not throw off their accouterments. In the spring of 1865 the regiment took part in the assault on the Confederate works below Petersburg, and on April 2 it was one of the foremost regiments in the assault on Fort Gregg. It also participated in the action at Appomattox Court House. About Sept. 1, 1865, it was consolidated with the 67th Ohio, and thereafter lost its identity the name of the 67th being retained.
Framed Commission of Lt. Wilson S. Strahl. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 9/24/1861 as a Corporal. On 9/24/1861 he mustered into "E" Co. OH 62nd Infa...morentry. He was transferred out on 9/1/1865. On 9/1/1865 he transferred into "I" Co. OH 67th Infantry Promotions: * Sergt 7/1/1863 * 1st Sergt 1/3/1865 * 1st Lieutenant 6/16/1865 Commission shows folds but otherwise in excellent condition and is signed by the Governor John Brough and the Secretary of State Ohio William Henry Smith Service The 62nd Ohio Infantry was organized in Zanesville, McConnellsville, and Somerton, Ohio, beginning September 17, 1861, and mustered in for three years service on December 24, 1861, under the command of Colonel Francis Bates Pond. The regiment was attached to 2nd Brigade, Landers' Division, Army of the Potomac, to March 1862. 2nd Brigade, Shields' Division, Banks' V Corps, and Department of the Shenandoah, to May 1862. 2nd Brigade, Shields' Division, Department of the Rappahannock, to July 1862. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, IV Corps, Army of the Potomac, to September 1862. Ferry's Brigade, Division at Suffolk, Virginia, VII Corps, Department of Virginia, to January 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, XVIII Corps, Department of North Carolina, to February 1863. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, XVIII Corps, Department of the South, to April 1863. United States forces, Folly Island, South Carolina, X Corps, Department of the South, to June 1863. 1st Brigade, Folly Island, South Carolina, X Corps, to July 1863. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, X Corps, Morris Island, South Carolina, July 1863. 2nd Brigade, Morris Island, South Carolina, X Corps, to October 1863. Howell's Brigade, Gordon's Division, Folly Island, South Carolina, X Corps, to December 1863. District Hilton Head, South Carolina, X Corps, to April 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, X Corps, Army of the James, Department of Virginia and North Carolina, to December 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, XXIV Corps, to September 1865. The 62nd Ohio Infantry ceased to exist on September 1, 1865, when it was consolidated with the 67th Ohio Infantry. Detailed Service This regiment was organized at Zanesville, McConnellsville and Somerton from Sept. 17 to Dec. 24, 1861, to serve for three years. In Jan., 1862, it went by rail to Cumberland, Md., and there joined the forces under the command of Brig-Gen. Lander, then in camp at Patterson's Creek. After a summer spent in strenuous activity in Virginia, in December it made several reconnaissances from Suffolk to Blackwater, in one of which a heavy skirmish was had with the enemy. It then went by transports to South Carolina and in the desperate affair at Fort Wagner in July, 1863, it lost 150 men killed, wounded and missing. In January, 1864, it re-enlisted and received the usual 30 days' veteran furlough. During the spring, summer and fall of 1864 it was almost continually under fire not a movement could be made without encountering the enemy. The men of the regiment were compelled to keep an incessant vigil and for weeks at a time dared not throw off their accouterments. In the spring of 1865 the regiment took part in the assault on the Confederate works below Petersburg, and on April 2 it was one of the foremost regiments in the assault on Fort Gregg. It also participated in the action at Appomattox Court House. About Sept. 1, 1865, it was consolidated with the 67th Ohio, and thereafter lost its identity the name of the 67th being retained.

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CIVIL WAR GAR BADGE 132ND PA. INFANTRY BADGE

CIVIL WAR GAR BADGE 132ND PA. INFANTRY BADGE

Lot # 4 (Sale Order: 5 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Pennsylvania Infantry Veterans Regimental badge. This device for the 132nd Pa. Vol. Infantry rates as one of the most striking Civil War veterans badges ever produced. It consists of a 1.25" wide wreath superimposed by crossed muskets with a forage cap in the center. Suspended beneath it is a silver knapsack with blanket roll. In lettering on the knapsack is "132" over a 2nd Corps trefoil, below which is the initials "PV." The badge shows its age but condition is sound with the original t-bar clasp from the reverse. The 132nd was a nine-months unit that saw action at Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville. Service The 132nd Pennsylvania Infantry was organized at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in August 1862 and mustered in under the command of Colonel Richard A. Oakford. The regiment was attached to 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, II Corps, Army of the Potomac, to November 1862. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, II Corps, to May 1863. The 132nd Pennsylvania Infantry mustered out May 24, 1863. Detailed service Moved to Washington, D.C., August 19, and performed duty there until September 2. Ordered to Rockville, Md., September 2. Maryland Campaign September 6-22, 1862. Battle of Antietam, Md., September 16-17. Moved to Harpers Ferry, Va., September 22, and duty there until October 30. Reconnaissance to Leesburg October 1-2. Advanced up Loudon Valley and movement to Falmouth, Va., October 30-November 17. Battle of Fredericksburg December 12-15. Duty at Falmouth until April 27. Chancellorsville Campaign April 27-May 6. Battle of Chancellorsville May 1-5.
Pennsylvania Infantry Veterans Regimental badge. This device for the 132nd Pa. Vol. Infantry rates as one of the most striking Civil War veterans badges ever produced. It...more consists of a 1.25" wide wreath superimposed by crossed muskets with a forage cap in the center. Suspended beneath it is a silver knapsack with blanket roll. In lettering on the knapsack is "132" over a 2nd Corps trefoil, below which is the initials "PV." The badge shows its age but condition is sound with the original t-bar clasp from the reverse. The 132nd was a nine-months unit that saw action at Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville. Service The 132nd Pennsylvania Infantry was organized at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in August 1862 and mustered in under the command of Colonel Richard A. Oakford. The regiment was attached to 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, II Corps, Army of the Potomac, to November 1862. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, II Corps, to May 1863. The 132nd Pennsylvania Infantry mustered out May 24, 1863. Detailed service Moved to Washington, D.C., August 19, and performed duty there until September 2. Ordered to Rockville, Md., September 2. Maryland Campaign September 6-22, 1862. Battle of Antietam, Md., September 16-17. Moved to Harpers Ferry, Va., September 22, and duty there until October 30. Reconnaissance to Leesburg October 1-2. Advanced up Loudon Valley and movement to Falmouth, Va., October 30-November 17. Battle of Fredericksburg December 12-15. Duty at Falmouth until April 27. Chancellorsville Campaign April 27-May 6. Battle of Chancellorsville May 1-5.

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LADIES OF THE GAR GOLD PRESIDENTS BADGE CIVIL WAR

LADIES OF THE GAR GOLD PRESIDENTS BADGE CIVIL WAR

Lot # 4a (Sale Order: 6 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Beautiful three piece 10k marked named Ladies Of The Grand Army Of The Republic enameled badge weighing 6.34 grams with a value in smelt of $146.65 in today's market with fine enamels. Badge is named to the reverse Clara Fair Past Pres. Presented By Henry S. Weaver Circle 205 1936 10k. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic is a national non-profit organization deeply rooted in history. When thousands of men answered President Lincoln’s call to save the union (1861-1865), their women on the home front worked tirelessly to give them support. After the Civil War in 1866, the Union Veterans organized the first Veteran’s organization, the Grand Army of the Republic. As these Veterans grew older, many women’s groups formed to aid comrades, widows and orphans. In 1881 an organization called The Loyal Ladies League was established as an auxiliary to the G.A.R. By 1886 these ladies nationalized changing their name to The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 1910 found the LGAR having active membership in 29 states with over 60,000 members. The original objectives of the organization were many; including volunteer hours and dollars to community activities involving Veteran’s homes, hospitals, and the care of the elderly. The LGAR has erected numerous memorials and monuments over the years to preserve the memory of our brave boys in blue. Members were and continue to be fervent teachers of history and patriotism, along with work supporting the veterans and active duty military of the United States of America. One of the remaining five Allied Orders of the G.A.R., in 1959 the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic was Chartered by Congress of the United States under Public Law 86-47, and remain dedicated to their mission today. During the years 1861-1865 various societies of women formed to aid and support the “Boy’s in Blue” as they fought to save our Union. Upon the formation of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1866 many of these women continued their efforts to aid the Veterans and their dependant ones. Thus, in compliance with General Order No. 14 issued by Colonel C.H. Houghton Commander of the G.A.R. in the Department (state) of New Jersey, an executive committee of five ladies met at Trenton, New Jersey November 30, 1881 for the purpose of organizing a State Department of Aid Societies and to formulate such rules and regulations for work tending to benefit the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.). A second meeting was held December 15, 1881 at Trenton to adopt a charter and elect officers and begin work as the “Loyal Ladies’ League, Auxiliary to the G.A.R. Departmentof NewJersey.” At the first convention held in Camden, New Jersey on January 25, 1883, 16 Leagues were reported with a membership of 776. In order to consolidate the various societies which were now forming throughout the United States to assist the G.A.R., Commander-in-Chief Paul Van Dervoort issued a call for a meeting to be held in Denver, Colorado on July 25, 1883 for the purpose of organizing one national auxiliary to the G.A.R. Many interested women as well as those who were already delegates from organized Departments and independent aid societies answered the call. Although general agreement on the purposes and functions of this new organization existed, a strenuous debate ensued concerning eligibility for membership. The “Woman’s Relief Corps of Massachusetts contended that all loyal women should have the privilege of joining while the Loyal Ladies’League felt that the wives and blood kin of the Veterans should have the right to the eligibility. At the final vote a small majority decided that membership should be open to all loyal women thus making the“Woman’sRelief Corps” the recognized Auxiliary to the G.A.R. The “Loyal Ladies’ League” continued their work in New Jersey and established a monthly paper to publish news of their activities and promote the objects and principals of the order. The following year found Leagues in Pennsylvania joining those in New Jersey and in 1885 Departments were established in California and Kansas. At the invitation of theIllinois Department Ladies of the G.A.R., a convention was convened in Chicago during November, 1886 for the purpose of forming a national organization. By the end of the first day all agreed to strike the words“Auxiliary to theG.A.R.” and the name and ritual of the Ladies of the G.A.R. were adopted while the badge, charter forms, and general plan of operations of the Loyal Ladies’League was continued. The new National Order began with nothing in its treasury, but thanks to strong support of many G.A.R.comrades, the next meeting held in Columbus, Ohioin 1888 found the treasury with a full line of working material, all bills paid, a large increase in membership,and funds on hand to begin the next year’s work.
Beautiful three piece 10k marked named Ladies Of The Grand Army Of The Republic enameled badge weighing 6.34 grams with a value in smelt of $146.65 in today's market with...more fine enamels. Badge is named to the reverse Clara Fair Past Pres. Presented By Henry S. Weaver Circle 205 1936 10k. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic is a national non-profit organization deeply rooted in history. When thousands of men answered President Lincoln’s call to save the union (1861-1865), their women on the home front worked tirelessly to give them support. After the Civil War in 1866, the Union Veterans organized the first Veteran’s organization, the Grand Army of the Republic. As these Veterans grew older, many women’s groups formed to aid comrades, widows and orphans. In 1881 an organization called The Loyal Ladies League was established as an auxiliary to the G.A.R. By 1886 these ladies nationalized changing their name to The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 1910 found the LGAR having active membership in 29 states with over 60,000 members. The original objectives of the organization were many; including volunteer hours and dollars to community activities involving Veteran’s homes, hospitals, and the care of the elderly. The LGAR has erected numerous memorials and monuments over the years to preserve the memory of our brave boys in blue. Members were and continue to be fervent teachers of history and patriotism, along with work supporting the veterans and active duty military of the United States of America. One of the remaining five Allied Orders of the G.A.R., in 1959 the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic was Chartered by Congress of the United States under Public Law 86-47, and remain dedicated to their mission today. During the years 1861-1865 various societies of women formed to aid and support the “Boy’s in Blue” as they fought to save our Union. Upon the formation of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1866 many of these women continued their efforts to aid the Veterans and their dependant ones. Thus, in compliance with General Order No. 14 issued by Colonel C.H. Houghton Commander of the G.A.R. in the Department (state) of New Jersey, an executive committee of five ladies met at Trenton, New Jersey November 30, 1881 for the purpose of organizing a State Department of Aid Societies and to formulate such rules and regulations for work tending to benefit the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.). A second meeting was held December 15, 1881 at Trenton to adopt a charter and elect officers and begin work as the “Loyal Ladies’ League, Auxiliary to the G.A.R. Departmentof NewJersey.” At the first convention held in Camden, New Jersey on January 25, 1883, 16 Leagues were reported with a membership of 776. In order to consolidate the various societies which were now forming throughout the United States to assist the G.A.R., Commander-in-Chief Paul Van Dervoort issued a call for a meeting to be held in Denver, Colorado on July 25, 1883 for the purpose of organizing one national auxiliary to the G.A.R. Many interested women as well as those who were already delegates from organized Departments and independent aid societies answered the call. Although general agreement on the purposes and functions of this new organization existed, a strenuous debate ensued concerning eligibility for membership. The “Woman’s Relief Corps of Massachusetts contended that all loyal women should have the privilege of joining while the Loyal Ladies’League felt that the wives and blood kin of the Veterans should have the right to the eligibility. At the final vote a small majority decided that membership should be open to all loyal women thus making the“Woman’sRelief Corps” the recognized Auxiliary to the G.A.R. The “Loyal Ladies’ League” continued their work in New Jersey and established a monthly paper to publish news of their activities and promote the objects and principals of the order. The following year found Leagues in Pennsylvania joining those in New Jersey and in 1885 Departments were established in California and Kansas. At the invitation of theIllinois Department Ladies of the G.A.R., a convention was convened in Chicago during November, 1886 for the purpose of forming a national organization. By the end of the first day all agreed to strike the words“Auxiliary to theG.A.R.” and the name and ritual of the Ladies of the G.A.R. were adopted while the badge, charter forms, and general plan of operations of the Loyal Ladies’League was continued. The new National Order began with nothing in its treasury, but thanks to strong support of many G.A.R.comrades, the next meeting held in Columbus, Ohioin 1888 found the treasury with a full line of working material, all bills paid, a large increase in membership,and funds on hand to begin the next year’s work.

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1826 OHIO MILITIA COMMISSION TO AID DE CAMP

1826 OHIO MILITIA COMMISSION TO AID DE CAMP

Lot # 5 (Sale Order: 7 of 931)      

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 GETTYSBURG CARVED CANE W/ CORPS BADGES

CIVIL WAR GETTYSBURG CARVED CANE W/ CORPS BADGES

Lot # 6 (Sale Order: 8 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 600High Estimate: 800
Named Civil War Veteran's Wood cane measuring 36 inches tall. On the handle there are a series of carved Corps Badges including I Corps, II Corps, III Corps V Corps, VI Corps, XI Corps and finally XII Corps which were all participants of the great Battle. Also to the handle is carved BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYSBURG Aug. 30 - Sept. 1 Chas. Williams H. E. Kinkel Little Round Top Culps Hill. There is only one H. Kinkel in the US Army roster and he was from the 1st Ohio Light Artillery who was at Gettysburg Pa. Excellent First Light Artillery. - (Three Years' Service.) Cols., James Barnett, Charles S.Cotter; Lieut.-Cols., William H. Hayward, Walter E. Lawrence; Majs., Seymour Race, William P. Israel, Andrew J. Konkle, Warren P. Edgarton, Daniel T. Cockerill, Frederick Schultz, Wilbur F. Goodspeed. This regiment was organized at Ravenna, Cincinnati, Camp Dennison, Cleveland, Columbus and Camp Chase from Aug. 6, 1861, to June 4, 1862, to serve for three years. Battery A left in Sept., 1861, for Louisville, Ky., receiving its equipment at Cincinnati while on the march. It made several laborious marches during its first year of service, but it did not participate in actual hostilities until the fall of 1862, when at Dog Walk, Ky., a portion of the battery was engaged. It performed effective service throughout the entire battle at Stone's river until the last gun was disabled by a shot from the enemy, and then the officers and men aided in working other batteries on the field. It participated in the movement on Tullahoma, fought at Hoover's and Liberty gaps, and accompanied Gen. McCook over Sand mountain. It took part in the battle of Chickamauga and did some of its best fighting on those eventful days, but not without the loss of 17 men killed and wounded. It entered Chattanooga with the army and aided in the defense of that place. It reenlisted, and after the 30-days' veteran furlough returned and participated in the whole of the Atlanta campaign. From Atlanta it went back to Chattanooga and thence to Columbia, at which point it was engaged with the Confederates under Gen. Hood. Battery B was mustered into the service Oct. 8, 1861 with an aggregate strength of 147 men. By order of Gen. O. M. Mitchel it left Cincinnati to report to Gen. George H. Thomas, then in command at Camp Dick Robinson, Ky. The first experience it had in the field was a brisk little affair at Camp Wild Cat, in which it fired 12 rounds and silenced one of the enemy's guns. It took part in the battle of Mill Springs and performed very effective service. At the battle of Perryville it had a position on the right wing of the army, but was not engaged. On Dec. 26 it moved with its brigade and division toward Murfreesboro, skirmishing heavily with the enemy in and around La Vergne. It bore its part throughout the battle of Stone's river, losing 17 men, killed, wounded and missing, and 21 horses killed. It remained near Murfreesboro up to June 24 and then joined in the advance of the Federal forces on Tullahoma, marching with the left in Gen. Crittenden's corps. On the second day of the battle of Chickamauga the battery was charged by a large body of the enemy, but succeeded at first in beating them off; but a second charge overwhelmed the battery and it was compelled to leave 2 of its guns in the hands of the foe. In this charge several members of the battery were wounded and captured. The battery was cooped up with the rest of the army in Chattanooga, suffering all the privations of that siege, and participated in the battle at that place. Battery C was organized and mustered into the U. S. service on Oct. 8, 1861, and left camp under orders to report to Gen. George H. Thomas at Camp Dick Robinson Ky. It joined the expedition which resulted in the battle of Mill Springs and the defeat of the Confederate Gen. Zollicoffer, there doing some effective firing. In the advance of the army on Corinth the battery was almost incessantly engaged, performing some of the most arduous duty of the campaign. At Chickamauga it fought under the immediate eye of Gen. Thomas and received a verbal compliment from that officer on the field of battle, its loss there being 13 men, 30 horses, and 1 gun dismounted. It fell back with the army into Chattanooga and was thereafter engaged in the battle of Missionary ridge. At the close of this campaign it reenlisted, was furloughed home, and in March, 1864, again reported for duty. It started with the army on the Atlanta campaign, and was engaged in the battles of Resaca, Cassville, Peachtree creek and siege of Atlanta, losing in this campaign 20 men killed and wounded. In November it started with Sherman's army on the Savannah campaign, and encamped in the city of Savannah on Dec. 22. In Jan., 1865 it started on the campaign through the Carolina's and was engaged at Averasboro and Bentonville. Battery D was mustered into the U. S. service Oct. 17, 1861, with an aggregate of 150 men.
Named Civil War Veteran's Wood cane measuring 36 inches tall. On the handle there are a series of carved Corps Badges including I Corps, II Corps, III Corps V Corps, VI C...moreorps, XI Corps and finally XII Corps which were all participants of the great Battle. Also to the handle is carved BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYSBURG Aug. 30 - Sept. 1 Chas. Williams H. E. Kinkel Little Round Top Culps Hill. There is only one H. Kinkel in the US Army roster and he was from the 1st Ohio Light Artillery who was at Gettysburg Pa. Excellent First Light Artillery. - (Three Years' Service.) Cols., James Barnett, Charles S.Cotter; Lieut.-Cols., William H. Hayward, Walter E. Lawrence; Majs., Seymour Race, William P. Israel, Andrew J. Konkle, Warren P. Edgarton, Daniel T. Cockerill, Frederick Schultz, Wilbur F. Goodspeed. This regiment was organized at Ravenna, Cincinnati, Camp Dennison, Cleveland, Columbus and Camp Chase from Aug. 6, 1861, to June 4, 1862, to serve for three years. Battery A left in Sept., 1861, for Louisville, Ky., receiving its equipment at Cincinnati while on the march. It made several laborious marches during its first year of service, but it did not participate in actual hostilities until the fall of 1862, when at Dog Walk, Ky., a portion of the battery was engaged. It performed effective service throughout the entire battle at Stone's river until the last gun was disabled by a shot from the enemy, and then the officers and men aided in working other batteries on the field. It participated in the movement on Tullahoma, fought at Hoover's and Liberty gaps, and accompanied Gen. McCook over Sand mountain. It took part in the battle of Chickamauga and did some of its best fighting on those eventful days, but not without the loss of 17 men killed and wounded. It entered Chattanooga with the army and aided in the defense of that place. It reenlisted, and after the 30-days' veteran furlough returned and participated in the whole of the Atlanta campaign. From Atlanta it went back to Chattanooga and thence to Columbia, at which point it was engaged with the Confederates under Gen. Hood. Battery B was mustered into the service Oct. 8, 1861 with an aggregate strength of 147 men. By order of Gen. O. M. Mitchel it left Cincinnati to report to Gen. George H. Thomas, then in command at Camp Dick Robinson, Ky. The first experience it had in the field was a brisk little affair at Camp Wild Cat, in which it fired 12 rounds and silenced one of the enemy's guns. It took part in the battle of Mill Springs and performed very effective service. At the battle of Perryville it had a position on the right wing of the army, but was not engaged. On Dec. 26 it moved with its brigade and division toward Murfreesboro, skirmishing heavily with the enemy in and around La Vergne. It bore its part throughout the battle of Stone's river, losing 17 men, killed, wounded and missing, and 21 horses killed. It remained near Murfreesboro up to June 24 and then joined in the advance of the Federal forces on Tullahoma, marching with the left in Gen. Crittenden's corps. On the second day of the battle of Chickamauga the battery was charged by a large body of the enemy, but succeeded at first in beating them off; but a second charge overwhelmed the battery and it was compelled to leave 2 of its guns in the hands of the foe. In this charge several members of the battery were wounded and captured. The battery was cooped up with the rest of the army in Chattanooga, suffering all the privations of that siege, and participated in the battle at that place. Battery C was organized and mustered into the U. S. service on Oct. 8, 1861, and left camp under orders to report to Gen. George H. Thomas at Camp Dick Robinson Ky. It joined the expedition which resulted in the battle of Mill Springs and the defeat of the Confederate Gen. Zollicoffer, there doing some effective firing. In the advance of the army on Corinth the battery was almost incessantly engaged, performing some of the most arduous duty of the campaign. At Chickamauga it fought under the immediate eye of Gen. Thomas and received a verbal compliment from that officer on the field of battle, its loss there being 13 men, 30 horses, and 1 gun dismounted. It fell back with the army into Chattanooga and was thereafter engaged in the battle of Missionary ridge. At the close of this campaign it reenlisted, was furloughed home, and in March, 1864, again reported for duty. It started with the army on the Atlanta campaign, and was engaged in the battles of Resaca, Cassville, Peachtree creek and siege of Atlanta, losing in this campaign 20 men killed and wounded. In November it started with Sherman's army on the Savannah campaign, and encamped in the city of Savannah on Dec. 22. In Jan., 1865 it started on the campaign through the Carolina's and was engaged at Averasboro and Bentonville. Battery D was mustered into the U. S. service Oct. 17, 1861, with an aggregate of 150 men.

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CIVIL WAR CDV OF KNOCKED OUT CONFEDERATE GUN

CIVIL WAR CDV OF KNOCKED OUT CONFEDERATE GUN

Lot # 7 (Sale Order: 9 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
Very clear Civil War Confederate Field Piece that has been knocked out of commission. Reverse of the Carte de visite has a photographer's name McPherson & Oliver Baton Rouge La. The image it's self is crystal clear of the damage as a result in a direct hit on the piece. Excellent. The American Civil War (also known by other names) was a civil war in the United States from 1861 to 1865, fought between the northern United States (loyal to the Union) and the southern United States (that had seceded from the Union and formed the Confederacy).[e] The civil war began primarily as a result of the long-standing controversy over the enslavement of black people. War broke out in April 1861 when secessionist forces attacked Fort Sumter in South Carolina shortly after Abraham Lincoln had been inaugurated as the President of the United States. The loyalists of the Union in the North, which also included some geographically western and southern states, proclaimed support for the Constitution. They faced secessionists of the Confederate States in the South, who advocated for states' rights to uphold slavery. Of the 34 U.S. states in February 1861, seven Southern slave-holding states were declared by their state governments to have seceded from the country, and the Confederate States of America was organized in rebellion against the U.S. constitutional government. The Confederacy grew to control at least a majority of territory in eleven states, and it claimed the additional states of Kentucky and Missouri by assertions from native secessionists fleeing Union authority. These states were given full representation in the Confederate Congress throughout the Civil War. The two remaining "slave states", Delaware and Maryland, were invited to join the Confederacy, but nothing substantial developed due to intervention by federal troops. The Confederate states were never diplomatically recognized as a joint entity by the government of the United States, nor by that of any foreign country. The states that remained loyal to the U.S. were known as the Union. The Union and the Confederacy quickly raised volunteer and conscription armies that fought mostly in the South for four years. Intense combat left between 620,000 and 750,000 people dead. The Civil War remains the deadliest military conflict in American history, and accounted for more American military deaths than all other wars combined until around the Vietnam War. The war effectively ended April 9, 1865, when General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Battle of Appomattox Court House. Confederate generals throughout the southern states followed suit, the last surrender on land occurring June 23. Much of the South's infrastructure was destroyed, especially the transportation systems. The Confederacy collapsed, slavery was abolished, and four million black slaves were freed. The war is one of the most studied and written about episodes in U.S. history.
Very clear Civil War Confederate Field Piece that has been knocked out of commission. Reverse of the Carte de visite has a photographer's name McPherson & Oliver Baton Ro...moreuge La. The image it's self is crystal clear of the damage as a result in a direct hit on the piece. Excellent. The American Civil War (also known by other names) was a civil war in the United States from 1861 to 1865, fought between the northern United States (loyal to the Union) and the southern United States (that had seceded from the Union and formed the Confederacy).[e] The civil war began primarily as a result of the long-standing controversy over the enslavement of black people. War broke out in April 1861 when secessionist forces attacked Fort Sumter in South Carolina shortly after Abraham Lincoln had been inaugurated as the President of the United States. The loyalists of the Union in the North, which also included some geographically western and southern states, proclaimed support for the Constitution. They faced secessionists of the Confederate States in the South, who advocated for states' rights to uphold slavery. Of the 34 U.S. states in February 1861, seven Southern slave-holding states were declared by their state governments to have seceded from the country, and the Confederate States of America was organized in rebellion against the U.S. constitutional government. The Confederacy grew to control at least a majority of territory in eleven states, and it claimed the additional states of Kentucky and Missouri by assertions from native secessionists fleeing Union authority. These states were given full representation in the Confederate Congress throughout the Civil War. The two remaining "slave states", Delaware and Maryland, were invited to join the Confederacy, but nothing substantial developed due to intervention by federal troops. The Confederate states were never diplomatically recognized as a joint entity by the government of the United States, nor by that of any foreign country. The states that remained loyal to the U.S. were known as the Union. The Union and the Confederacy quickly raised volunteer and conscription armies that fought mostly in the South for four years. Intense combat left between 620,000 and 750,000 people dead. The Civil War remains the deadliest military conflict in American history, and accounted for more American military deaths than all other wars combined until around the Vietnam War. The war effectively ended April 9, 1865, when General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Battle of Appomattox Court House. Confederate generals throughout the southern states followed suit, the last surrender on land occurring June 23. Much of the South's infrastructure was destroyed, especially the transportation systems. The Confederacy collapsed, slavery was abolished, and four million black slaves were freed. The war is one of the most studied and written about episodes in U.S. history.

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CIVIL WAR NON REGULATION OFFICER SWORD CLAUBERG

CIVIL WAR NON REGULATION OFFICER SWORD CLAUBERG

Lot # 8 (Sale Order: 10 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 600High Estimate: 800
A fine non-regulation Civil War officer’s sword US Model 1850 c. 1861. Made by Clauberg Solingen. The ricasso is marked “W. Clauberg Solingen” and “Iron Proof” on spine | Features a beautiful etched blade with US, an Eagle and Foliage with graying. The steel hilt has an eagle in the brass guard over “US” and under a banner displaying “E Pluribus Unem” | Has an original leather with twisted wire grip. Has original steel scabbard with two carrying rings. Excellent.
A fine non-regulation Civil War officer’s sword US Model 1850 c. 1861. Made by Clauberg Solingen. The ricasso is marked “W. Clauberg Solingen” and “Iron Proof” on spine |...more Features a beautiful etched blade with US, an Eagle and Foliage with graying. The steel hilt has an eagle in the brass guard over “US” and under a banner displaying “E Pluribus Unem” | Has an original leather with twisted wire grip. Has original steel scabbard with two carrying rings. Excellent.

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CIVIL WAR 123RD OHIO IDENTIFIED DOUMENT GROUPING

CIVIL WAR 123RD OHIO IDENTIFIED DOUMENT GROUPING

Lot # 9 (Sale Order: 11 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 300High Estimate: 400
Paper archive of Captain Josephus F. Schuyler of CO. "I" 123rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The grouping consist of 1) Second Lieutenant Commission dated August 2nd 1862 and is signed by Secretary Of The State Of Ohio Wilson S. Kennon for Governor David Tod. 2) First Lieutenant Commission dated February 12th 1863 and is signed by Secretary Of The State Of Ohio William W. Armstrong for Governor David Tod. 3) Captain Commission dated April 20th 1865 and is signed by Secretary Of The State Of Ohio William Henry Smith for Governor John Brouch. 4) The Ohio Discharge Document for Capt. Josephus F. Schuyler Dated August 22nd 1865. One Hundred and Twenty-third Infantry. - William T. Wilson; Lieut.-Cols., Henry B. Hunter, Horace Kellogg; Maj., A. Baldwin Norton. This regiment was organized at Monroeville from Aug. to Oct., 1862 to serve for three years. It was assigned to western Virginia and spent the winter in that section, nothing of interest occurring in the way of actual conflict until the spring of 1863. It then participated in the engagement with Gen. Early at Winchester, in which it lost in killed and wounded nearly 100 men, and the following day the entire regiment, with the exception of Co. D, became prisoners of war as a result of the surrender of the whole brigade. The following September the men were exchanged, but it did nothing but provost and picket duty until the spring of 1864. In May it participated in the sharp fight at New Market, with a loss of 79, and in the affair at Piedmont in June. The regiment lost a number of men, killed, wounded and missing, in the fight at Lynchburg, and then shared in the disastrous retreat to the Kanawha valley. It started on this expedition of Gen. Hunter's with 700 men, and returned to the leaving point with 250. In July, Early's Confederate corps was met at Snicker's gap and in the brisk fight which ensued the regiment lost a number of men. It was also engaged in another affair with Early at Winchester. At Berryville in September the regiment had a sharp fight with the enemy and lost 25 men, killed wounded and captured, and at the Opequan it formed part of the grand flanking column which changed the fortunes of the day. The loss of the regiment in this battle was 5 officers and about 50 men. The infantry extended the pursuit of the enemy to Fisher's hill, at which place the devoted Confederates were charged and scattered like chaff. In this action the regiment lost 6 men. It was again engaged at Cedar creek and soon thereafter joined Gen. Butler near Bermuda Hundred and remained there during the winter. In the long skirmish which ended in the fall of Petersburg the regiment captured 2 battle flags and a number of prisoners, but its loss was quite severe. Then began the pursuit of Lee's army, the regiment being included in a force sent out on an expedition to burn High bridge near Farmville, but just as the regiment was opening a fight with a brigade of home-guards the Confederate cavalry in advance of Lee's army came in the rear, and after a desperate fight with heavy loss on both sides the Federal forces, including the regiment, were captured. The members of the regiment remained prisoners of war until Appomattox Court House was reached, at which place the Confederate army surrendered, and the prisoners were of course released. The regiment left immediately for home, and was mustered out on June 12, 1865.
Paper archive of Captain Josephus F. Schuyler of CO. "I" 123rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The grouping consist of 1) Second Lieutenant Commission dated August 2nd 1862 and ...moreis signed by Secretary Of The State Of Ohio Wilson S. Kennon for Governor David Tod. 2) First Lieutenant Commission dated February 12th 1863 and is signed by Secretary Of The State Of Ohio William W. Armstrong for Governor David Tod. 3) Captain Commission dated April 20th 1865 and is signed by Secretary Of The State Of Ohio William Henry Smith for Governor John Brouch. 4) The Ohio Discharge Document for Capt. Josephus F. Schuyler Dated August 22nd 1865. One Hundred and Twenty-third Infantry. - William T. Wilson; Lieut.-Cols., Henry B. Hunter, Horace Kellogg; Maj., A. Baldwin Norton. This regiment was organized at Monroeville from Aug. to Oct., 1862 to serve for three years. It was assigned to western Virginia and spent the winter in that section, nothing of interest occurring in the way of actual conflict until the spring of 1863. It then participated in the engagement with Gen. Early at Winchester, in which it lost in killed and wounded nearly 100 men, and the following day the entire regiment, with the exception of Co. D, became prisoners of war as a result of the surrender of the whole brigade. The following September the men were exchanged, but it did nothing but provost and picket duty until the spring of 1864. In May it participated in the sharp fight at New Market, with a loss of 79, and in the affair at Piedmont in June. The regiment lost a number of men, killed, wounded and missing, in the fight at Lynchburg, and then shared in the disastrous retreat to the Kanawha valley. It started on this expedition of Gen. Hunter's with 700 men, and returned to the leaving point with 250. In July, Early's Confederate corps was met at Snicker's gap and in the brisk fight which ensued the regiment lost a number of men. It was also engaged in another affair with Early at Winchester. At Berryville in September the regiment had a sharp fight with the enemy and lost 25 men, killed wounded and captured, and at the Opequan it formed part of the grand flanking column which changed the fortunes of the day. The loss of the regiment in this battle was 5 officers and about 50 men. The infantry extended the pursuit of the enemy to Fisher's hill, at which place the devoted Confederates were charged and scattered like chaff. In this action the regiment lost 6 men. It was again engaged at Cedar creek and soon thereafter joined Gen. Butler near Bermuda Hundred and remained there during the winter. In the long skirmish which ended in the fall of Petersburg the regiment captured 2 battle flags and a number of prisoners, but its loss was quite severe. Then began the pursuit of Lee's army, the regiment being included in a force sent out on an expedition to burn High bridge near Farmville, but just as the regiment was opening a fight with a brigade of home-guards the Confederate cavalry in advance of Lee's army came in the rear, and after a desperate fight with heavy loss on both sides the Federal forces, including the regiment, were captured. The members of the regiment remained prisoners of war until Appomattox Court House was reached, at which place the Confederate army surrendered, and the prisoners were of course released. The regiment left immediately for home, and was mustered out on June 12, 1865.

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CIVIL WAR CAVALRY M1851 NCO SWORD BELT SHOULDER SP

CIVIL WAR CAVALRY M1851 NCO SWORD BELT SHOULDER SP

Lot # 10 (Sale Order: 12 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 800High Estimate: 1,200
This belt is a fine example of the early, original leather Model 1851, sword belt with shoulder strap worn by Federal Non Commission Officer cavalrymen prior to and during Civil War. It remains In overall excellent and complete condition, with regulation 1851 pattern, brass NCO eagle belt plate. The belt plate has a three piece, applied silver wreath, with the ends of the wreath appearing above the eagle’s wing tips. Both long and short leather sword straps and the brass cavalry hook are present, as well as the rare and original shoulder strap.
This belt is a fine example of the early, original leather Model 1851, sword belt with shoulder strap worn by Federal Non Commission Officer cavalrymen prior to and durin...moreg Civil War. It remains In overall excellent and complete condition, with regulation 1851 pattern, brass NCO eagle belt plate. The belt plate has a three piece, applied silver wreath, with the ends of the wreath appearing above the eagle’s wing tips. Both long and short leather sword straps and the brass cavalry hook are present, as well as the rare and original shoulder strap.

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CIVIL WAR ROSE AMBROTYPE OF FEDERAL SOLDIER w KEPI

CIVIL WAR ROSE AMBROTYPE OF FEDERAL SOLDIER w KEPI

Lot # 11 (Sale Order: 13 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Civil War rose Ambrotype of a Federal soldier measuring 3 X 3 1/2 inches wearing a 9 button coat in a seated position wearing a forage cap or Kepi. The image is clear but is not cased showing minor crazing.
Civil War rose Ambrotype of a Federal soldier measuring 3 X 3 1/2 inches wearing a 9 button coat in a seated position wearing a forage cap or Kepi. The image is clear but...more is not cased showing minor crazing.

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INDIAN WARS DOUBLE BREASTED FROCK COAT NEW YORK

INDIAN WARS DOUBLE BREASTED FROCK COAT NEW YORK

Lot # 12 (Sale Order: 14 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
Named Indian Wars double breasted, Field Officer's Frock Coat with New York Excelsior State Seal buttons. Made of black wool 3/4 length regulation field grade officer’s frock coat with 14-button, double breasted front. Coat is finely made of black finely woven wool broad cloth with a double breasted front and standing collar 1” high. There are 14 New York Staff buttons on the front. The nonfunctional cuffs each have 3 buttons to each. The interior of the coat is lined in black polished cotton. 2 tail pockets lined in dark brown polished cotton are accessed from the interior. Breast is not quilted. The sleeves are lined in white polished cotton with a lightly printed narrow striped pattern. There is also the original paper label named to J. A. Young and was tailored by The Henderson Ames Co. of Kalamazoo Mich. Excellent!
Named Indian Wars double breasted, Field Officer's Frock Coat with New York Excelsior State Seal buttons. Made of black wool 3/4 length regulation field grade officer’s f...morerock coat with 14-button, double breasted front. Coat is finely made of black finely woven wool broad cloth with a double breasted front and standing collar 1” high. There are 14 New York Staff buttons on the front. The nonfunctional cuffs each have 3 buttons to each. The interior of the coat is lined in black polished cotton. 2 tail pockets lined in dark brown polished cotton are accessed from the interior. Breast is not quilted. The sleeves are lined in white polished cotton with a lightly printed narrow striped pattern. There is also the original paper label named to J. A. Young and was tailored by The Henderson Ames Co. of Kalamazoo Mich. Excellent!

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DOUBLE ARMED CIVIL WAR TINTYPE CASED RIFLE PISTOL

DOUBLE ARMED CIVIL WAR TINTYPE CASED RIFLE PISTOL

Lot # 13 (Sale Order: 15 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
Civil War Double Armed tintype measuring 4 X 2 1/2 inches and is partially tinted. The full standing soldier is carrying a M1861 Springfield Rifle and what looks like a Colt Army M1860 in his belt. The image is very clear and a very unusual size.
Civil War Double Armed tintype measuring 4 X 2 1/2 inches and is partially tinted. The full standing soldier is carrying a M1861 Springfield Rifle and what looks like a C...moreolt Army M1860 in his belt. The image is very clear and a very unusual size.

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IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 320 COUNT LOT

IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 320 COUNT LOT

Lot # 14 (Sale Order: 16 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
320 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or political crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition
320 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or politi...morecal crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition

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IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 331 COUNT LOT

IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 331 COUNT LOT

Lot # 15 (Sale Order: 17 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
331 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or political crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition
331 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or politi...morecal crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition

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IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 530 COUNT LOT

IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 530 COUNT LOT

Lot # 16 (Sale Order: 18 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 500High Estimate: 700
530 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or political crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition
530 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or politi...morecal crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition

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IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 331 COUNT LOT

IMPERIAL GERMAN NOTGELD CURRENCY 331 COUNT LOT

Lot # 17 (Sale Order: 19 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
285 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or political crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition
285 Imperial German Notgeld currency. Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or politi...morecal crisis. The issuing institution is usually one without official sanction from the central government. This occurs usually when sufficient state-produced money is not available from the central bank. Most notably, notgeld generally refers to money produced in Germany and Austria during World War I and the Interbellum. Issuing institutions could be a town's savings banks, municipality and private or state-owned firms. Nearly all issues contained an expiry date, after which time they were invalid. Issues without dates ordinarily had an expiry announced in a newspaper or at the place of issuance. Notgeld was mainly issued in the form of (paper) banknotes. Sometimes other forms were used, as well: coins, leather, silk, linen, wood, postage stamps, aluminium foil, coal, and porcelain; there are also reports of elemental sulfur being used, as well as all sorts of re-used paper and carton material (e.g. playing cards). These pieces made from playing cards are extremely rare and are known as Spielkarten, the German word for "playing card". Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely. Some cases of Notgeld could better be defined as scrip, which were essentially coupons redeemable only at specific businesses. However, the immense volume of issues produced by innumerable municipalities, firms, businesses, and individuals across Germany blurred the definition. Collectors tend to categorize by region or era rather than issuing authority (see below). Notgeld is different from occupation money that is issued by an occupying army during a war. All notes are in excellent condition

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WW1 CHIEF OF CHAPLAINS SELF PORTRAIT JULIAN YATES

WW1 CHIEF OF CHAPLAINS SELF PORTRAIT JULIAN YATES

Lot # 18 (Sale Order: 20 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 600High Estimate: 1,000
1920's's self portrait of a WW1 Colonel Julian E. Yates of the Chaplain Corps. He received the Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Citation, Philippine Campaign Medal and finally the Winged Victory medal. The portrait measures 23 X 27 inches and is an Oil on canvas that is signed Julian E. Yates. The officer clearly is wearing Crosses of the Christian Chaplain Corps. Minor crazing but still a beautiful portrait by a master painter. Born in Williams Mills, NC, Colonel Julian E. Yates received a Divinity degree from the University of Chicago. A military Chaplain who saw action in France duty during WWI, he eventually became Chief of Chaplains for the US Army. He retired in 1935. During most of the following 18 years, Col. Yates and his wife divided their time between Washington, DC and 27 India Street, Nantucket, where Colonel Yates spent much of his time painting. Apparently self-taught, he produced a body of art significant to Nantucket’s the post-war summer colony genre. Soon enough, Yates became active in the newly founded Artists’ Association of Nantucket, exhibiting at the Kenneth Taylor Galleries and during AAN’s annual sidewalk sales to favorable review by the press. Col. Yates served as the organization’s first secretary and treasurer.
1920's's self portrait of a WW1 Colonel Julian E. Yates of the Chaplain Corps. He received the Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Citation, Philippine Campaign Medal and fin...moreally the Winged Victory medal. The portrait measures 23 X 27 inches and is an Oil on canvas that is signed Julian E. Yates. The officer clearly is wearing Crosses of the Christian Chaplain Corps. Minor crazing but still a beautiful portrait by a master painter. Born in Williams Mills, NC, Colonel Julian E. Yates received a Divinity degree from the University of Chicago. A military Chaplain who saw action in France duty during WWI, he eventually became Chief of Chaplains for the US Army. He retired in 1935. During most of the following 18 years, Col. Yates and his wife divided their time between Washington, DC and 27 India Street, Nantucket, where Colonel Yates spent much of his time painting. Apparently self-taught, he produced a body of art significant to Nantucket’s the post-war summer colony genre. Soon enough, Yates became active in the newly founded Artists’ Association of Nantucket, exhibiting at the Kenneth Taylor Galleries and during AAN’s annual sidewalk sales to favorable review by the press. Col. Yates served as the organization’s first secretary and treasurer.

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CIVIL WAR CDV LOT OF GENERAL BANNING 195TH OVI

CIVIL WAR CDV LOT OF GENERAL BANNING 195TH OVI

Lot # 19 (Sale Order: 21 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 300High Estimate: 400
Identified Civil War grouping of CDV's to member's of the 195th OVI to include 1) Standing CDV view of then Colonel Henry Blackstone Banning holding his slouch hat while wearing his double breasted Frock Coat with a photographer's stamp of E. W. Beckwith of 220 King Street Alexandria Va. 2) Seated view of now Brigadier General Henry Blackstone Banning with a photographer's stamp of E. W. Beckwith of 220 King Street Alexandria Va. 3) Seated view of Andrew Schindler of Co. E. 195th OVI with a photographer's stamp of E. W. Beckwith of 220 King Street Alexandria Va. Residence was not listed; 22 years old. Enlisted on 3/6/1865 as a Corporal. On 3/16/1865 he mustered into "E" Co. OH 195th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 12/18/1865 at Washington, DC Henry Blackstone Banning Residence was not listed; 24 years old. Enlisted on 4/20/1861 as a Captain. On 4/20/1861 he was commissioned into "B" Co. OH 4th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 6/12/1861 On 6/1/1861 he was commissioned into "B" Co. OH 4th Infantry He was discharged for promotion on 6/25/1862 On 6/25/1862 he was commissioned into Field & Staff OH 87th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 10/4/1862 On 1/1/1863 he was commissioned into Field & Staff OH 125th Infantry He was transferred out on 4/6/1863 On 4/6/1863 he transferred into Field & Staff OH 121st Infantry He Resigned on 1/21/1865 On 3/20/1865 he was commissioned into Field & Staff OH 195th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 12/18/1865 at Washington, DC He was listed as: * POW 9/15/1862 Harper's Ferry, WV (Paroled) Promotions: * Capt 6/1/1861 (As of Co. B 4th OH Inf (3-years)) * Colonel 6/25/1862 (As of 87th OH Inf) * Lt Colonel 1/1/1863 (As of 125th OH Inf) * Colonel 11/4/1863 (Muster revoked 09/04/64) * Brig-General 3/13/1865 by Brevet (For meritorious services during the war) * Colonel 3/20/1865 (As of 195th OH Inf) One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Infantry. - Col., Henry B. Banning; Lieut.-Col., Marcellus J. W. Holter; Maj., William H. Free. This regiment was organized at Camp Chase from March 14 to 20, 1865, to serve for one year. It arrived at Harper's Ferry on March 25, and after doing garrison duty there a few days went into camp near Winchester, Va. with the troops of Gen. Hancock. While in this camp news of Lee's surrender was received, and the regiment was ordered to Alexandria, where it performed provost and guard duty until Dec. 18, 1865, when it was mustered out in accordance with orders from the war department.
Identified Civil War grouping of CDV's to member's of the 195th OVI to include 1) Standing CDV view of then Colonel Henry Blackstone Banning holding his slouch hat while ...morewearing his double breasted Frock Coat with a photographer's stamp of E. W. Beckwith of 220 King Street Alexandria Va. 2) Seated view of now Brigadier General Henry Blackstone Banning with a photographer's stamp of E. W. Beckwith of 220 King Street Alexandria Va. 3) Seated view of Andrew Schindler of Co. E. 195th OVI with a photographer's stamp of E. W. Beckwith of 220 King Street Alexandria Va. Residence was not listed; 22 years old. Enlisted on 3/6/1865 as a Corporal. On 3/16/1865 he mustered into "E" Co. OH 195th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 12/18/1865 at Washington, DC Henry Blackstone Banning Residence was not listed; 24 years old. Enlisted on 4/20/1861 as a Captain. On 4/20/1861 he was commissioned into "B" Co. OH 4th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 6/12/1861 On 6/1/1861 he was commissioned into "B" Co. OH 4th Infantry He was discharged for promotion on 6/25/1862 On 6/25/1862 he was commissioned into Field & Staff OH 87th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 10/4/1862 On 1/1/1863 he was commissioned into Field & Staff OH 125th Infantry He was transferred out on 4/6/1863 On 4/6/1863 he transferred into Field & Staff OH 121st Infantry He Resigned on 1/21/1865 On 3/20/1865 he was commissioned into Field & Staff OH 195th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 12/18/1865 at Washington, DC He was listed as: * POW 9/15/1862 Harper's Ferry, WV (Paroled) Promotions: * Capt 6/1/1861 (As of Co. B 4th OH Inf (3-years)) * Colonel 6/25/1862 (As of 87th OH Inf) * Lt Colonel 1/1/1863 (As of 125th OH Inf) * Colonel 11/4/1863 (Muster revoked 09/04/64) * Brig-General 3/13/1865 by Brevet (For meritorious services during the war) * Colonel 3/20/1865 (As of 195th OH Inf) One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Infantry. - Col., Henry B. Banning; Lieut.-Col., Marcellus J. W. Holter; Maj., William H. Free. This regiment was organized at Camp Chase from March 14 to 20, 1865, to serve for one year. It arrived at Harper's Ferry on March 25, and after doing garrison duty there a few days went into camp near Winchester, Va. with the troops of Gen. Hancock. While in this camp news of Lee's surrender was received, and the regiment was ordered to Alexandria, where it performed provost and guard duty until Dec. 18, 1865, when it was mustered out in accordance with orders from the war department.

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CIVIL WAR DOUBLE ARMED AMBROTYPE IMAGE CASED

CIVIL WAR DOUBLE ARMED AMBROTYPE IMAGE CASED

Lot # 20 (Sale Order: 22 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 600
Civil War double armed Union soldier wearing a forage cap, 9 button frock coat with his cartridge box sling with box plate showing while holding a US Model 1842 Springfield Percussion Musket with a Bowie knife in his belt. This Ambrotype measures 3 5/8 X 3 1/8. The image it's self looks crystal clear but there is some striping to the top of the glass that looks like it is not in the image. Excellent
Civil War double armed Union soldier wearing a forage cap, 9 button frock coat with his cartridge box sling with box plate showing while holding a US Model 1842 Springfie...moreld Percussion Musket with a Bowie knife in his belt. This Ambrotype measures 3 5/8 X 3 1/8. The image it's self looks crystal clear but there is some striping to the top of the glass that looks like it is not in the image. Excellent

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CIVIL WAR ESCUTCHEON 33RD NEW YORK BATTERY

CIVIL WAR ESCUTCHEON 33RD NEW YORK BATTERY

Lot # 20a (Sale Order: 23 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
Civil War identified escutcheon named to George W. Mugridge of the 33rd New York Battery measuring 16 1/4 X 27 1/4 including the wood frame. George W. Mugridge Residence was not listed; 20 years old. Residence was not listed; 20 years old. Enlisted on 2/29/1864 at Buffalo, NY as a Private. On 2/29/1864 he mustered into NY 33rd Light Artillery He was Mustered Out on 6/25/1865 at Petersburg, VA. Captain Algar M. Wheeler received, July 9, 1863, authority to recruit this battery. It was organized at Elmira, and there mustered in the service of the United States for three years September 4, 1863. The men were recruited principally at Buffalo, Rochester, Lockport and Elmira, and the battery left the State September 5, 1863. It served at and near Washington, D. C., 22d Corps, from September, 1863; in the 3d Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James, from April, 1864; in 1st Brigade, 3d Division, 10th Corps, from June, 1864; in 3d Division, from July, 1864; in Artillery Brigade, 10th Corps, from August, 1864; and in the Separate Brigade, same army, at Fort Pocahontas, Va., from August, 1864; in the defenses of Bermuda Hundred, with Ferrero's Division, from January, 1865. The battery, still commanded by Captain Wheeler, was honorably discharged and mustered out June 25, 1865, at Petersburg, Va.
Civil War identified escutcheon named to George W. Mugridge of the 33rd New York Battery measuring 16 1/4 X 27 1/4 including the wood frame. George W. Mugridge Residence ...morewas not listed; 20 years old. Residence was not listed; 20 years old. Enlisted on 2/29/1864 at Buffalo, NY as a Private. On 2/29/1864 he mustered into NY 33rd Light Artillery He was Mustered Out on 6/25/1865 at Petersburg, VA. Captain Algar M. Wheeler received, July 9, 1863, authority to recruit this battery. It was organized at Elmira, and there mustered in the service of the United States for three years September 4, 1863. The men were recruited principally at Buffalo, Rochester, Lockport and Elmira, and the battery left the State September 5, 1863. It served at and near Washington, D. C., 22d Corps, from September, 1863; in the 3d Division, 10th Corps, Army of the James, from April, 1864; in 1st Brigade, 3d Division, 10th Corps, from June, 1864; in 3d Division, from July, 1864; in Artillery Brigade, 10th Corps, from August, 1864; and in the Separate Brigade, same army, at Fort Pocahontas, Va., from August, 1864; in the defenses of Bermuda Hundred, with Ferrero's Division, from January, 1865. The battery, still commanded by Captain Wheeler, was honorably discharged and mustered out June 25, 1865, at Petersburg, Va.

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RARE 1833 US DRAGOON SHAKO HELMET FRONT PLATE

RARE 1833 US DRAGOON SHAKO HELMET FRONT PLATE

Lot # 20b (Sale Order: 24 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 300High Estimate: 500
Early M1833 Dragoon Shako is a two-piece die-struck silver-on-copper plate showing Napoleonic or Roman-style eagle wired to an eight pointed star. Reverse soldered with two loops for attachment and a larger loop above. Excellent
Early M1833 Dragoon Shako is a two-piece die-struck silver-on-copper plate showing Napoleonic or Roman-style eagle wired to an eight pointed star. Reverse soldered with t...morewo loops for attachment and a larger loop above. Excellent

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EARLY US ARMY SHAKO HELMET PLATE LOT OF 2

EARLY US ARMY SHAKO HELMET PLATE LOT OF 2

Lot # 20c (Sale Order: 25 of 931)      

Low Estimate: 400High Estimate: 500
Lot of 2 US Shako Helmet plates to include 1) US Militia Hat Plate circa 1814-1825 being die struck, stamped brass and measuring 4 3/4 X 3 1/2 inches Excellent 2) Indian Wars Eagle Shako helmet plate used virtually by all branches of the US Army and still retain all three of it's attachment prongs.
Lot of 2 US Shako Helmet plates to include 1) US Militia Hat Plate circa 1814-1825 being die struck, stamped brass and measuring 4 3/4 X 3 1/2 inches Excellent 2) Indian ...moreWars Eagle Shako helmet plate used virtually by all branches of the US Army and still retain all three of it's attachment prongs.

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1.178.0.771.56c32e2.12.54