PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, February 13, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, February 13, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
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MILESTONE AUCTIONS

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PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPON AUCTION

OVER 700 LOTS OF MILITARIA FROM THE 18TH TO THE 20TH CENTURY. MORE THAN 25 LOTS of CIVIL WAR INCLUDING SWORDS, ACCOUNTREMENTS, IMAGES and MORE, INCLUDING AN IDENTIFIED CONFEDERATE POW'S SHELL JACKET;
WW1 and WW2 US GROUPINGS, EDGED WEAPONS, HELMETS, MEDALS, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, INSIGNIA, PATRIOTIC POSTERS and MORE INCLUDING MERRILL'S MARAUDERS GROUPING, NAMED MEDAL GROUPINGS, PAINTED COMBAT HELMETS, AND MORE. 30 PLUS LOTS of IMPERIAL GERMAN SWORDS, HEAD GEAR, MEDALS and MORE. 400 PLUS LOTS of WW2 NAZI GERMAN ITEMS INCLUDING a TRANSITIONAL WAFFEN SS HELMET, NAZI GERMAN ORG. TODT UNIFORM, NAZI GERMAN DIPLOMAT DAGGER, BADGES, MEDALS, INSIGNIA, HELMETS, UNIFORMS, SWORDS, BAYONETS, ACCOUTREMENTS, NSDAP PARTY UNIFORMS and MUCH MUCH MORE! JAPANESE ITEMS INCLUDING A PARATROOPER PARACHUTE, JAPANESE KATANA SWORDS, TANTOS, FLAGS, MEDALS, BADGES and MORE. KOREAN AND VIETNAM WAR LOTS, INERT ORDNANCE COLLECTION INCLUDING AN E1R1 FLAMETHROWER, INERT RPG, INERT MORTARS, INERT...
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LARGE CA. 1860'S CIVIL WAR CAST SOLDIER STATURE

Lot # 22 (Sale Order: 26 of 784)      

These came out of an old house in Chicago that had not seen a change in decor in over 100 years. It is a cast stature of a Civil War union soldier with rifle in full uniform and separate cast bugle. The figure is 16" tall and with metal base is 20" and with wood base is 21.5" . Excellent condition and finely detailed. Most Civil War statues are of recent make but this example is well over 100 years old.
These came out of an old house in Chicago that had not seen a change in decor in over 100 years. It is a cast stature of a Civil War union soldier with rifle in full unif...moreorm and separate cast bugle. The figure is 16" tall and with metal base is 20" and with wood base is 21.5" . Excellent condition and finely detailed. Most Civil War statues are of recent make but this example is well over 100 years old.

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LARGE CA. 1860'S CIVIL WAR NAVY CAST STATUE

Lot # 23 (Sale Order: 27 of 784)      

These came out of an old house in Chicago that had not seen a change in decor in over 100 years. It is a cast stature of a Civil War union Naval figure in full uniform and separate cast bayonet & axe, both made of brass. . The figure is 16" tall and with metal base is 20" and with wood base is 21.5" . Excellent condition and finely detailed. Most Civil War statues are of recent make but this example is well over 100 years old and there scarcely exists any such statures of a Naval figure.
These came out of an old house in Chicago that had not seen a change in decor in over 100 years. It is a cast stature of a Civil War union Naval figure in full uniform an...mored separate cast bayonet & axe, both made of brass. . The figure is 16" tall and with metal base is 20" and with wood base is 21.5" . Excellent condition and finely detailed. Most Civil War statues are of recent make but this example is well over 100 years old and there scarcely exists any such statures of a Naval figure.

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CONFEDERATE GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON TINTYPE

Lot # 24 (Sale Order: 28 of 784)      

Wonderful original Civil War 1/9 plate tintype of Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson. This image shows the General wearing his Mexican War uniform. This is a famous image of the General which is occasionally seen on CDV. The image has nice clarity and contrast. It is housed in the original 1/9 plate leatherette case, with brass mat and frame. The frame is separated on right side. This is the first tintype image of General Jackson that we have seen. A rare and historic image. Very Good-Excellent. Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (January 21, 1824 – May 10, 1863) served as a Confederate general (1861–1863) during the American Civil War, and became one of the best-known Confederate commanders after General Robert E. Lee. Jackson played a prominent role in nearly all military engagements in the Eastern Theater of the war until his death, and had a key part in winning many significant battles. Born in what was then part of Virginia (in present-day West Virginia), Jackson received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point and graduated in the class of 1846. He served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican–American War of 1846–1848 and distinguished himself at Chapultepec. From 1851 to 1861 he taught at the Virginia Military Institute, where he was unpopular with his students. During this time, he married twice. His first wife died giving birth, but his second wife, Mary Anna Morrison, lived until 1915. When Virginia seceded from the Union in May 1861 after the attack on Fort Sumter, Jackson joined the Confederate Army. He distinguished himself commanding a brigade at the First Battle of Bull Run in July, providing crucial reinforcements and beating back a fierce Union assault. In this context Barnard Elliott Bee Jr. compared him to a "stone wall", hence his enduring nickname. Jackson performed exceptionally well in the campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley in 1862. Despite an initial defeat due largely to faulty intelligence, through swift and careful maneuvers Jackson was able to defeat three separate Union armies and prevent any of them from reinforcing General George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac in its campaign against Richmond. Jackson then quickly moved his three divisions to reinforce General Lee's Army of Northern Virginia in defense of Richmond. He performed poorly in the Seven Days Battles against George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac, as he was frequently late arriving on the field. During the Northern Virginia Campaign that summer, Jackson's troops captured and destroyed an important supply depot for General John Pope's Army of Virginia, and then withstood repeated assaults from Pope's troops at the Second Battle of Bull Run. Jackson's troops played a prominent role in September's Maryland Campaign, capturing the town of Harpers Ferry, a strategic location, and providing a defense of the Confederate Army's left at Antietam. At Fredericksburg in December, Jackson's corps buckled but ultimately beat back an assault by the Union Army under Major General Ambrose Burnside. In late April and early May 1863, faced with a larger Union army now commanded by Joseph Hooker at Chancellorsville, Lee divided his force three ways. On May 2, Jackson took his 30,000 troops and launched a surprise attack against the Union right flank, driving the opposing troops back about two miles. That evening he was accidentally shot by Confederate pickets. The general lost his left arm to amputation; weakened by his wounds, he died of pneumonia eight days later. Military historians regard Jackson as one of the most gifted tactical commanders in U.S. history. His tactics are studied even today. His death proved a severe setback for the Confederacy, affecting not only its military prospects, but also the morale of its army and the general public. After Jackson's death, his military exploits developed a legendary quality, becoming an important element of the ideology of the "Lost Cause" Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (January 21, 1824 – May 10, 1863) served as a Confederate general (1861–1863) during the American Civil War, and became one of the best-known Confederate commanders after General Robert E. Lee. Jackson played a prominent role in nearly all military engagements in the Eastern Theater of the war until his death, and had a key part in winning many significant battles. Tragically Jackson was shot in the darkness by his own troops while returning to camp on May 2 1863 after the battle of Chancellorsville. He passed away May 10, 1863, 8 days after he was shot. Harpers Weekly reported Jackson death on May 23, 1863: General "Stonewall" Jackson was badly wounded in the arm at the battles of Chancellorsville, and had his arm amputated. Jackson initially appeared to be healing, but he died from pneumonia on May 10, 1863.
Wonderful original Civil War 1/9 plate tintype of Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson. This image shows the General wearing his Mexican War uniform. This is a ...morefamous image of the General which is occasionally seen on CDV. The image has nice clarity and contrast. It is housed in the original 1/9 plate leatherette case, with brass mat and frame. The frame is separated on right side. This is the first tintype image of General Jackson that we have seen. A rare and historic image. Very Good-Excellent. Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (January 21, 1824 – May 10, 1863) served as a Confederate general (1861–1863) during the American Civil War, and became one of the best-known Confederate commanders after General Robert E. Lee. Jackson played a prominent role in nearly all military engagements in the Eastern Theater of the war until his death, and had a key part in winning many significant battles. Born in what was then part of Virginia (in present-day West Virginia), Jackson received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point and graduated in the class of 1846. He served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican–American War of 1846–1848 and distinguished himself at Chapultepec. From 1851 to 1861 he taught at the Virginia Military Institute, where he was unpopular with his students. During this time, he married twice. His first wife died giving birth, but his second wife, Mary Anna Morrison, lived until 1915. When Virginia seceded from the Union in May 1861 after the attack on Fort Sumter, Jackson joined the Confederate Army. He distinguished himself commanding a brigade at the First Battle of Bull Run in July, providing crucial reinforcements and beating back a fierce Union assault. In this context Barnard Elliott Bee Jr. compared him to a "stone wall", hence his enduring nickname. Jackson performed exceptionally well in the campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley in 1862. Despite an initial defeat due largely to faulty intelligence, through swift and careful maneuvers Jackson was able to defeat three separate Union armies and prevent any of them from reinforcing General George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac in its campaign against Richmond. Jackson then quickly moved his three divisions to reinforce General Lee's Army of Northern Virginia in defense of Richmond. He performed poorly in the Seven Days Battles against George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac, as he was frequently late arriving on the field. During the Northern Virginia Campaign that summer, Jackson's troops captured and destroyed an important supply depot for General John Pope's Army of Virginia, and then withstood repeated assaults from Pope's troops at the Second Battle of Bull Run. Jackson's troops played a prominent role in September's Maryland Campaign, capturing the town of Harpers Ferry, a strategic location, and providing a defense of the Confederate Army's left at Antietam. At Fredericksburg in December, Jackson's corps buckled but ultimately beat back an assault by the Union Army under Major General Ambrose Burnside. In late April and early May 1863, faced with a larger Union army now commanded by Joseph Hooker at Chancellorsville, Lee divided his force three ways. On May 2, Jackson took his 30,000 troops and launched a surprise attack against the Union right flank, driving the opposing troops back about two miles. That evening he was accidentally shot by Confederate pickets. The general lost his left arm to amputation; weakened by his wounds, he died of pneumonia eight days later. Military historians regard Jackson as one of the most gifted tactical commanders in U.S. history. His tactics are studied even today. His death proved a severe setback for the Confederacy, affecting not only its military prospects, but also the morale of its army and the general public. After Jackson's death, his military exploits developed a legendary quality, becoming an important element of the ideology of the "Lost Cause" Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (January 21, 1824 – May 10, 1863) served as a Confederate general (1861–1863) during the American Civil War, and became one of the best-known Confederate commanders after General Robert E. Lee. Jackson played a prominent role in nearly all military engagements in the Eastern Theater of the war until his death, and had a key part in winning many significant battles. Tragically Jackson was shot in the darkness by his own troops while returning to camp on May 2 1863 after the battle of Chancellorsville. He passed away May 10, 1863, 8 days after he was shot. Harpers Weekly reported Jackson death on May 23, 1863: General "Stonewall" Jackson was badly wounded in the arm at the battles of Chancellorsville, and had his arm amputated. Jackson initially appeared to be healing, but he died from pneumonia on May 10, 1863.

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CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE KENANSVILLE CAVALRY SWORD

Lot # 25 (Sale Order: 29 of 784)      

The Confederates liberally followed the Model 1840 wrist-breaker designs, using features such as the handle with with slight curve, and hilt with three branches, otherwise there is much variation. This pattern, is attributed to Louis Froelich, Confederate States Armory, Kenansville, North Carolina. Manufactured by Louis Froelich, Confederate States Armory, Kenansville, North Carolina Standard features include: long plain pommel without any ribs. Handle has single curve, and is leather covered with a single strand of copper wire which is not twisted. Blade has no fullers. Scabbard is iron with brass mountings, iron throat and with a distinct overlapping seam. Excellent
The Confederates liberally followed the Model 1840 wrist-breaker designs, using features such as the handle with with slight curve, and hilt with three branches, otherwis...moree there is much variation. This pattern, is attributed to Louis Froelich, Confederate States Armory, Kenansville, North Carolina. Manufactured by Louis Froelich, Confederate States Armory, Kenansville, North Carolina Standard features include: long plain pommel without any ribs. Handle has single curve, and is leather covered with a single strand of copper wire which is not twisted. Blade has no fullers. Scabbard is iron with brass mountings, iron throat and with a distinct overlapping seam. Excellent

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POST CIVIL WAR LOUISIANA STATE CARTRIDGE BOX

Lot # 26 (Sale Order: 30 of 784)      

Post Civil War Militia Louisiana Cartridge Box and Cloth Sling. Easily identifiable by the brass plate to the from showing Louisiana's State Seal and motto "Union, Justice, Confidence" along with the Pelican tending to her chicks. Box measures 8 X 6 1/2 inches with two metal cartridge inserts to the interior. Excellent
Post Civil War Militia Louisiana Cartridge Box and Cloth Sling. Easily identifiable by the brass plate to the from showing Louisiana's State Seal and motto "Union, Justic...moree, Confidence" along with the Pelican tending to her chicks. Box measures 8 X 6 1/2 inches with two metal cartridge inserts to the interior. Excellent

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CIVIL WAR GAR WRC MICHIGAN RIBBONS 32nd REGT. INF

Lot # 26a (Sale Order: 31 of 784)      

Lot of GAR & Woman's Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic Reunion Ribbons to include 1) 43rd National Encampment Ribbon held in Flint Michigan in 1921. 2) Centennial of The Confederacy 1861 - 1961 THE SOUTH SHALL RISE AGAIN badge. 3) GAR ZOUAVE red ribbon 4) Auxiliary To The Sons Of Union Veterans Of The Civil War ribbon dated 1934. 5) Welcome Home 32nd Michigan Infantry Regiment Ribbon. 6) Michigan Woman's Relief Corps 66th National Convention Grand Rapids Mich. held in 1948. 7) Michigan Woman's Relief Corps 53rd National Convention Grand Rapids Mich. held in 1935. 8) Michigan Woman's Relief Corps 11th National Convention Indianapolis In. held in 1893. 9) Delegate of Kentucky of the Woman's Relief Corps Convention Grand Rapids Mich. held in 1927
Lot of GAR & Woman's Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic Reunion Ribbons to include 1) 43rd National Encampment Ribbon held in Flint Michigan in 1921. 2) Cente...morennial of The Confederacy 1861 - 1961 THE SOUTH SHALL RISE AGAIN badge. 3) GAR ZOUAVE red ribbon 4) Auxiliary To The Sons Of Union Veterans Of The Civil War ribbon dated 1934. 5) Welcome Home 32nd Michigan Infantry Regiment Ribbon. 6) Michigan Woman's Relief Corps 66th National Convention Grand Rapids Mich. held in 1948. 7) Michigan Woman's Relief Corps 53rd National Convention Grand Rapids Mich. held in 1935. 8) Michigan Woman's Relief Corps 11th National Convention Indianapolis In. held in 1893. 9) Delegate of Kentucky of the Woman's Relief Corps Convention Grand Rapids Mich. held in 1927

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SPRINGFIELD M1887 HOSPITAL CORPS KNIFE W/ SCABBARD

Lot # 27 (Sale Order: 32 of 784)      

11 3/4" single edged blade, etched "HOSPITAL CORPS/ U.S. ARMY." in a panel on the left side. Ribbed single piece wood grip, with nickel finished brass cross guard and pommel cap. With a "Type 1" black leather scabbard with a brass and steel throat and a leather belt loop stamped "WATERVLIET/ARSENAL" on the front with several inspectors marks to the reverse.
11 3/4" single edged blade, etched "HOSPITAL CORPS/ U.S. ARMY." in a panel on the left side. Ribbed single piece wood grip, with nickel finished brass cross guard and pom...moremel cap. With a "Type 1" black leather scabbard with a brass and steel throat and a leather belt loop stamped "WATERVLIET/ARSENAL" on the front with several inspectors marks to the reverse.

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CIVIL WAR 2nd CORPS BADGE W/ CROSSED CANNONS

Lot # 28 (Sale Order: 33 of 784)      

2nd Corps badge being made is silvered stamped brass and very dimensional with a black painted center for staff. Badge measures roughly 1 1/2 inches and has a set of cross cannons over top of the badge. Pin has a horizontal T bar pin and catch both functioning. Excellent Corps history The II Corps was prominent by reason of its longer and continuous service, larger organization, hardest fighting, and greatest number of casualties. Within its ranks was the regiment that sustained the largest percentage of loss in any one action; the regiment that sustained the greatest numerical loss in any one action; and the regiment that sustained the greatest numerical loss during its term of service. Of the one hundred regiments in the Union Army that lost the most men in battle, thirty-five of them belonged to the II Corps. The II Corps also fought in nearly every battle in the main Eastern Theater, from the 1862 Peninsula Campaign to the Confederate surrender at Appomattox Court House. The corps was organized under General Orders No. 101, March 21, 1862, which assigned Brigadier General Edwin Vose Sumner to its command, and Brigadier Generals Israel B. Richardson, John Sedgwick, and Louis Blenker to the command of its divisions. Within three weeks of its organization the corps moved with George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac on the Peninsula Campaign, except for Blenker's division, which was withdrawn on March 31 from McClellan's command, and ordered to reinforce John C. Frémont's army in western Virginia. Blenker's division never rejoined the corps. The remaining two divisions numbered 21,500 men, of whom 18,000 were present for duty. The first general engagement of the corps occurred at the Battle of Seven Pines, where Sumner's prompt and soldierly action brought the corps on the field in time to retrieve a serious disaster, and change a rout into a victory. In a fierce engagement with Confederate general Gustavus W. Smith's division, Brig. Gen Oliver Howard was shot in the arm and had to have it amputated, causing him to miss all of the summer campaigning of the army. The casualties of the two divisions in that battle amounted to 196 killed, 899 wounded, and 90 missing. In the Seven Days Battles, the II Corps was not engaged until Savage's Station when it held off Confederate general John B. Magruder's troops. The following day, the corps was engaged at Glendale, where John Sedgwick's division was in the thick of the fighting. Israel Richardson's division spent the battle to the north engaged in a standoff with "Stonewall" Jackson's troops on opposite sides of White Oak Swamp; fighting here was limited to artillery dueling. The corps was held in reserve at Malvern Hill. Total II Corps casualties in the Seven Days were 201 killed, 1,195 wounded, and 1,024 missing. Afterwards, Sumner, Sedgwick, and Richardson all received promotions to major general as part of a blanket promotion of each corps and division commander in the Army of the Potomac. The II Corps spent the Northern Virginia Campaign in Washington D.C. and did not participate in it except at the very end when it moved out to cover the retreat of Maj. Gen John Pope's army. The corps then marched on the Maryland Campaign, during which time it received a new division of nine month troops headed by Brig. Gen William H. French. At the Battle of Antietam the corps was heavily engaged, its casualties amounting to more than twice that of any other corps on the field. Out of 15,000 effectives, it lost 883 killed, 3,859 wounded, and 396 missing; total, 5,138. Nearly one-half of these casualties occurred in Sedgwick's 2nd Division, in its bloody and ill-planned advance on the Dunker church, an affair that was under Sumner's personal direction; this included units like the 34th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment on the left flank of the division's 1st Brigade, as well as the 1st Minnesota Volunteer Infantry of later Gettysburg fame. The Irish Brigade, of Richardson's 1st Division, also sustained a terrible loss in its fight at the "Bloody Lane", but, at the same time, inflicted a greater one on the enemy. This allowed Colonel Francis C. Barlow to lead the 61st and 64th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiments to break through the Confederate line. Sedgwick and Richardson were both wounded in the battle; the former eventually recovered and went on to corps command, the latter succumbed to an infection a month and a half after the battle. Oliver Howard succeeded to command of Sedgwick's division, Richardson's division was taken over by Brig. Gen Winfield Hancock, brought over from the VI Corps as the ranking brigadier general in the division, John C. Caldwell, was too inexperienced and junior for the position. The next engagement was at the Battle of Fredericksburg. In the meantime Sumner had been promoted to the command of a Grand Division—II and IX Corps—and General Darius N. Couch, a division commander of the IV Corps, was appointed to his place.
2nd Corps badge being made is silvered stamped brass and very dimensional with a black painted center for staff. Badge measures roughly 1 1/2 inches and has a set of cros...mores cannons over top of the badge. Pin has a horizontal T bar pin and catch both functioning. Excellent Corps history The II Corps was prominent by reason of its longer and continuous service, larger organization, hardest fighting, and greatest number of casualties. Within its ranks was the regiment that sustained the largest percentage of loss in any one action; the regiment that sustained the greatest numerical loss in any one action; and the regiment that sustained the greatest numerical loss during its term of service. Of the one hundred regiments in the Union Army that lost the most men in battle, thirty-five of them belonged to the II Corps. The II Corps also fought in nearly every battle in the main Eastern Theater, from the 1862 Peninsula Campaign to the Confederate surrender at Appomattox Court House. The corps was organized under General Orders No. 101, March 21, 1862, which assigned Brigadier General Edwin Vose Sumner to its command, and Brigadier Generals Israel B. Richardson, John Sedgwick, and Louis Blenker to the command of its divisions. Within three weeks of its organization the corps moved with George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac on the Peninsula Campaign, except for Blenker's division, which was withdrawn on March 31 from McClellan's command, and ordered to reinforce John C. Frémont's army in western Virginia. Blenker's division never rejoined the corps. The remaining two divisions numbered 21,500 men, of whom 18,000 were present for duty. The first general engagement of the corps occurred at the Battle of Seven Pines, where Sumner's prompt and soldierly action brought the corps on the field in time to retrieve a serious disaster, and change a rout into a victory. In a fierce engagement with Confederate general Gustavus W. Smith's division, Brig. Gen Oliver Howard was shot in the arm and had to have it amputated, causing him to miss all of the summer campaigning of the army. The casualties of the two divisions in that battle amounted to 196 killed, 899 wounded, and 90 missing. In the Seven Days Battles, the II Corps was not engaged until Savage's Station when it held off Confederate general John B. Magruder's troops. The following day, the corps was engaged at Glendale, where John Sedgwick's division was in the thick of the fighting. Israel Richardson's division spent the battle to the north engaged in a standoff with "Stonewall" Jackson's troops on opposite sides of White Oak Swamp; fighting here was limited to artillery dueling. The corps was held in reserve at Malvern Hill. Total II Corps casualties in the Seven Days were 201 killed, 1,195 wounded, and 1,024 missing. Afterwards, Sumner, Sedgwick, and Richardson all received promotions to major general as part of a blanket promotion of each corps and division commander in the Army of the Potomac. The II Corps spent the Northern Virginia Campaign in Washington D.C. and did not participate in it except at the very end when it moved out to cover the retreat of Maj. Gen John Pope's army. The corps then marched on the Maryland Campaign, during which time it received a new division of nine month troops headed by Brig. Gen William H. French. At the Battle of Antietam the corps was heavily engaged, its casualties amounting to more than twice that of any other corps on the field. Out of 15,000 effectives, it lost 883 killed, 3,859 wounded, and 396 missing; total, 5,138. Nearly one-half of these casualties occurred in Sedgwick's 2nd Division, in its bloody and ill-planned advance on the Dunker church, an affair that was under Sumner's personal direction; this included units like the 34th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment on the left flank of the division's 1st Brigade, as well as the 1st Minnesota Volunteer Infantry of later Gettysburg fame. The Irish Brigade, of Richardson's 1st Division, also sustained a terrible loss in its fight at the "Bloody Lane", but, at the same time, inflicted a greater one on the enemy. This allowed Colonel Francis C. Barlow to lead the 61st and 64th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiments to break through the Confederate line. Sedgwick and Richardson were both wounded in the battle; the former eventually recovered and went on to corps command, the latter succumbed to an infection a month and a half after the battle. Oliver Howard succeeded to command of Sedgwick's division, Richardson's division was taken over by Brig. Gen Winfield Hancock, brought over from the VI Corps as the ranking brigadier general in the division, John C. Caldwell, was too inexperienced and junior for the position. The next engagement was at the Battle of Fredericksburg. In the meantime Sumner had been promoted to the command of a Grand Division—II and IX Corps—and General Darius N. Couch, a division commander of the IV Corps, was appointed to his place.

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CIVIL WAR ID'D GROUPING CARTRIDGE BOX CAP BOXES +

Lot # 29 (Sale Order: 34 of 784)      

Pre Civil War to Civil War M1855 Cartridge box & sling, 2 cap boxes, musket worm, 2 musket nipples, nipple pick and percussion caps w/ rare pre war 1858 identification. Untouched Estate found grouping with bold browned ink identification "S. Spangler A.D. 1858" on the underside of the sling. Initials "S.S." on sling close to box and Identification "Samuel Spangler" on the inside of the outer flap. Initials "S.S." also on the front flap of the 1st cap box which also has a W.H. Jones U.S. Ordnance Department Sub Inspector stamping. Second cap box is unmarked. While there are a number of soldiers named Samuel Spangler who served in the Civil War, Further Research should identify who had pre war service. Condition varies, Most Good-Very Good
Pre Civil War to Civil War M1855 Cartridge box & sling, 2 cap boxes, musket worm, 2 musket nipples, nipple pick and percussion caps w/ rare pre war 1858 identification. U...morentouched Estate found grouping with bold browned ink identification "S. Spangler A.D. 1858" on the underside of the sling. Initials "S.S." on sling close to box and Identification "Samuel Spangler" on the inside of the outer flap. Initials "S.S." also on the front flap of the 1st cap box which also has a W.H. Jones U.S. Ordnance Department Sub Inspector stamping. Second cap box is unmarked. While there are a number of soldiers named Samuel Spangler who served in the Civil War, Further Research should identify who had pre war service. Condition varies, Most Good-Very Good

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CIVIL WAR UNION CAP BOX MARKED OHIO 57th OVI ID'ed

Lot # 30 (Sale Order: 35 of 784)      

Civil War Enlisted Mans Cap Box Stamped OHIO to the front. The leather although well over 100 years old is still very flexible. Inside was a contemporary tag the reads #1074 Alexander Sike cap Box 57th Ohio Vol. Inf. Alexander Sike Residence was not listed; 23 years old. Enlisted on 10/1/1861 as a Private. On 10/1/1861 he mustered into "I" Co. OH 57th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 10/1/1864 at East Point, GA. Fifty-seventh Infantry. - Cols., William Mungen, Americus V. Rice; Lieut.- Col., Samuel R. Mott; Majs., Silas B. Walker, John McClure. This regiment was organized at Camp Dennison, in Oct., 1861, to serve for three years. It originally numbered 956 men and 38 commissioned officers. It left the state in Feb., 1862, under orders to report at Fort Donelson, but when it arrived at Smithland, Ky., the order was changed and it reported at Paducah. The regiment suffered much from sickness and at the battle of Shiloh it had but 450 men fit for duty. These formed and advanced until they reached the little eminence upon which stood the Shiloh church and they held this position for 4 hours, successfully withstanding three Confederate regiments, who left 78 dead in front of the 57th. In three days the regiment lost 27 killed, 150 wounded (16 mortally) and 10 captured. At Rising Sun, Tenn., a detachment of 220 men from the regiment, accompanying a supply train, was attacked by about 600 Confederate cavalry. The enemy charged the train three times, but were repulsed each time, and at last were driven off with a loss of 11 killed, 26 wounded and some prisoners, horses and arms captured. The detachment lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was ordered into camp north of Memphis, near Wolf Creek bridge, and while there was attacked by a detachment of cavalry, but the Confederates were repulsed with a loss of 1 killed and 6 wounded, the 57th sustaining no loss. The regiment was engaged for five days at Chickasaw bayou, where it lost 37 killed and wounded. It led its brigade in the charge on the works at Arkansas Post and after a desperate battle of 3 hours, during most of which time the regiment was within go yards of the Confederate parapet, the enemy surrendered. The regiment lost in this action 37 killed and wounded. It reached the works around Vicksburg on May 18, and participated in a general assault on the 19th, when it advanced under a terrific fire to within 70 yards of the Confederate line, and from this time until the surrender it was continually engaged, either on the picket-line or in the trenches. Then it marched upon Jackson and participated in all the skirmishing until the Confederates evacuated the place. Being sent to East Tennessee it participated in the battle of Missionary ridge, with heavy loss. In Jan., 1864, it re-enlisted, being the first regiment to re-enlist as veterans in the 15th corps, and after a furlough home, was present at the beginning of the campaign against Atlanta. It participated in the battle of Resaca, where it received three successive charges from an overwhelming force of the enemy, but held its ground firmly. This was one of the most severe contests in which the regiment ever engaged, its loss being 57 killed and wounded. At Dallas the enemy made another stand and fighting continued for three days, the regiment losing 15 men. It participated in an assault on the enemy's lines at Kennesaw mountain, gaining a position very near the Confederate works, but was compelled to abandon it. In this engagement it lost 57 killed and wounded. At Atlanta, on July 22, the works in the immediate front of the 57th were captured by the enemy and recaptured by the regiment three times. The regiment was in the heat of the engagement and lost 92 men. On the 28th it lost 12 men killed and 55 wounded. At Jonesboro the number of killed and wounded in front of the 57th nearly equaled the number of men in the regiment. It left Atlanta on the march to the sea, engaged the Confederates at Statesboro, where it lost heavily; took part in the assault on Fort McAllister, in which the regiment lost 10 killed and 80 wounded, then started on the campaign of the Carolinas, and fought its last fight at Bentonville, N. C. The regiment was mustered out on Aug. 15, 1865. The names of 1,594 men had been on its muster rolls, and of that number only 481 were present at its muster out.
Civil War Enlisted Mans Cap Box Stamped OHIO to the front. The leather although well over 100 years old is still very flexible. Inside was a contemporary tag the reads #1...more074 Alexander Sike cap Box 57th Ohio Vol. Inf. Alexander Sike Residence was not listed; 23 years old. Enlisted on 10/1/1861 as a Private. On 10/1/1861 he mustered into "I" Co. OH 57th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 10/1/1864 at East Point, GA. Fifty-seventh Infantry. - Cols., William Mungen, Americus V. Rice; Lieut.- Col., Samuel R. Mott; Majs., Silas B. Walker, John McClure. This regiment was organized at Camp Dennison, in Oct., 1861, to serve for three years. It originally numbered 956 men and 38 commissioned officers. It left the state in Feb., 1862, under orders to report at Fort Donelson, but when it arrived at Smithland, Ky., the order was changed and it reported at Paducah. The regiment suffered much from sickness and at the battle of Shiloh it had but 450 men fit for duty. These formed and advanced until they reached the little eminence upon which stood the Shiloh church and they held this position for 4 hours, successfully withstanding three Confederate regiments, who left 78 dead in front of the 57th. In three days the regiment lost 27 killed, 150 wounded (16 mortally) and 10 captured. At Rising Sun, Tenn., a detachment of 220 men from the regiment, accompanying a supply train, was attacked by about 600 Confederate cavalry. The enemy charged the train three times, but were repulsed each time, and at last were driven off with a loss of 11 killed, 26 wounded and some prisoners, horses and arms captured. The detachment lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was ordered into camp north of Memphis, near Wolf Creek bridge, and while there was attacked by a detachment of cavalry, but the Confederates were repulsed with a loss of 1 killed and 6 wounded, the 57th sustaining no loss. The regiment was engaged for five days at Chickasaw bayou, where it lost 37 killed and wounded. It led its brigade in the charge on the works at Arkansas Post and after a desperate battle of 3 hours, during most of which time the regiment was within go yards of the Confederate parapet, the enemy surrendered. The regiment lost in this action 37 killed and wounded. It reached the works around Vicksburg on May 18, and participated in a general assault on the 19th, when it advanced under a terrific fire to within 70 yards of the Confederate line, and from this time until the surrender it was continually engaged, either on the picket-line or in the trenches. Then it marched upon Jackson and participated in all the skirmishing until the Confederates evacuated the place. Being sent to East Tennessee it participated in the battle of Missionary ridge, with heavy loss. In Jan., 1864, it re-enlisted, being the first regiment to re-enlist as veterans in the 15th corps, and after a furlough home, was present at the beginning of the campaign against Atlanta. It participated in the battle of Resaca, where it received three successive charges from an overwhelming force of the enemy, but held its ground firmly. This was one of the most severe contests in which the regiment ever engaged, its loss being 57 killed and wounded. At Dallas the enemy made another stand and fighting continued for three days, the regiment losing 15 men. It participated in an assault on the enemy's lines at Kennesaw mountain, gaining a position very near the Confederate works, but was compelled to abandon it. In this engagement it lost 57 killed and wounded. At Atlanta, on July 22, the works in the immediate front of the 57th were captured by the enemy and recaptured by the regiment three times. The regiment was in the heat of the engagement and lost 92 men. On the 28th it lost 12 men killed and 55 wounded. At Jonesboro the number of killed and wounded in front of the 57th nearly equaled the number of men in the regiment. It left Atlanta on the march to the sea, engaged the Confederates at Statesboro, where it lost heavily; took part in the assault on Fort McAllister, in which the regiment lost 10 killed and 80 wounded, then started on the campaign of the Carolinas, and fought its last fight at Bentonville, N. C. The regiment was mustered out on Aug. 15, 1865. The names of 1,594 men had been on its muster rolls, and of that number only 481 were present at its muster out.

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MODEL 1841 MISSISSIPPI RIFLE SABER BAYONET, 1861

Lot # 31 (Sale Order: 36 of 784)      

Nice original saber bayonet for the Colt alteration of the Mississippi rifle. Blade is 25 1/4" and 1 18" wide at the ricasso. It is dated 1861 and featuress an unstopped fuller. The hilt is cast brass and the locking spring is intact and works. There is the number on the flat side of the grip. General wear and scattered light pitting on blade. Point is slightlly blunted. 30", Very Good
Nice original saber bayonet for the Colt alteration of the Mississippi rifle. Blade is 25 1/4" and 1 18" wide at the ricasso. It is dated 1861 and featuress an unstopped ...morefuller. The hilt is cast brass and the locking spring is intact and works. There is the number on the flat side of the grip. General wear and scattered light pitting on blade. Point is slightlly blunted. 30", Very Good

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CIVIL WAR RIFLE SABER BAYONET

Lot # 32 (Sale Order: 37 of 784)      

Original brass hilt saber bayonet with 22 1/2" blade, that is 1 1/4" wide at the ricasso. Hilt is cast brass and locking button spring is broken. Guard is stamped 14, and flat side of grip is stamped 72. Blade is dark with scattered pitting. 27" overall, Good-Very Good
Original brass hilt saber bayonet with 22 1/2" blade, that is 1 1/4" wide at the ricasso. Hilt is cast brass and locking button spring is broken. Guard is stamped 14, and...more flat side of grip is stamped 72. Blade is dark with scattered pitting. 27" overall, Good-Very Good

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CIVIL WAR BLACKSMITH MADE SWORD

Lot # 33 (Sale Order: 38 of 784)      

This is an interesting sword that was blacksmith made during the Civil War. The sword features a Model 1860 Cavalry sword brass knucklebow. The pommel is made of sheet brass and has a heavy iron washer that the tang is peened over. The grip is wood. The blade is 27 3/4" long, and 1 1/2" wide at ricasso. It is flat on both sides with no fuller. The blade is shows imperfections from the making and has a bend toward the point. . The guard is bent and shows an old repair. This sword was put together to make a usuable, albeit crude weapon. 32", Good
This is an interesting sword that was blacksmith made during the Civil War. The sword features a Model 1860 Cavalry sword brass knucklebow. The pommel is made of sheet br...moreass and has a heavy iron washer that the tang is peened over. The grip is wood. The blade is 27 3/4" long, and 1 1/2" wide at ricasso. It is flat on both sides with no fuller. The blade is shows imperfections from the making and has a bend toward the point. . The guard is bent and shows an old repair. This sword was put together to make a usuable, albeit crude weapon. 32", Good

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19th CENT. U.S. MARKED GOODMAN PURDY HEWING AXE

Lot # 34 (Sale Order: 39 of 784)      

This 19th century hewing axe is marked P. Goodman over S. Purdy and U.S. on one side, and Cast Steel and U.S. on the other. Head is 6 3/8" long with a 6 3/4" cutting edge. handle is 27", Very Good
This 19th century hewing axe is marked P. Goodman over S. Purdy and U.S. on one side, and Cast Steel and U.S. on the other. Head is 6 3/8" long with a 6 3/4" cutting edge...more. handle is 27", Very Good

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CIVIL WAR ID'd MODEL 1864 MANNS CARTRIDGE BOX

Lot # 35 (Sale Order: 40 of 784)      

Mann's M1864 Infantry leather cartridge box. Front flap embossed with "US" within a large oval with "COL. MANN'S PATENT REISSUED JUNE 7th 1864/ E. GAYLORD MAKER CHICOPEE, MASS." Has one full length strap and two brass hooks. Original tin is inside. Old tag stating that this "Cartridge Box-Carried by-Sgt. William B. Crampton (Co. 1. 27th. Regiment Connecticut Volunteers), Civil War" and name of owner relative. Overall about 7 1/2" x 6 1/2" x 1 1/2". Good-Very Good
Mann's M1864 Infantry leather cartridge box. Front flap embossed with "US" within a large oval with "COL. MANN'S PATENT REISSUED JUNE 7th 1864/ E. GAYLORD MAKER CHICOPEE,...more MASS." Has one full length strap and two brass hooks. Original tin is inside. Old tag stating that this "Cartridge Box-Carried by-Sgt. William B. Crampton (Co. 1. 27th. Regiment Connecticut Volunteers), Civil War" and name of owner relative. Overall about 7 1/2" x 6 1/2" x 1 1/2". Good-Very Good

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CIVIL WAR ID'd 2 PIECE EAGLE BUCKLE & BELT

Lot # 36 (Sale Order: 41 of 784)      

Original 1851-1855 Militia style 2 piece eagle buckle and belt ID'd to James Meech Warner Colonel 11 Regt. VT Vols. Later he was Brig. General of U.S. Vols. Two piece buckle is excellent with matching manufacturing marks. The belt was quite ornate and shows wear. Includes archive documents and research. The bealt is 33" as adjusted. Very Good
Original 1851-1855 Militia style 2 piece eagle buckle and belt ID'd to James Meech Warner Colonel 11 Regt. VT Vols. Later he was Brig. General of U.S. Vols. Two piece buc...morekle is excellent with matching manufacturing marks. The belt was quite ornate and shows wear. Includes archive documents and research. The bealt is 33" as adjusted. Very Good

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CIVIL WAR CAVALRY BOOTS

Lot # 37 (Sale Order: 42 of 784)      

Very nice pair of original Civil War calvary boots. The leather is sound and stiff and perfect for display . About size 9. Soles are about 11" and are afixed with cut square nails. 15 3/4" high. Very Good-Exceelent
Very nice pair of original Civil War calvary boots. The leather is sound and stiff and perfect for display . About size 9. Soles are about 11" and are afixed with cut squ...moreare nails. 15 3/4" high. Very Good-Exceelent

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CIVIL WAR ERA CHILD's BOOTS

Lot # 38 (Sale Order: 43 of 784)      

Scarce pair of Civil War era childs oots. Measure about 6" soles and 6 1/2" high. Heels afixed with cut square nails. The pair shows alot of wear, with scuffs and tears. Very Hard to find. Good
Scarce pair of Civil War era childs oots. Measure about 6" soles and 6 1/2" high. Heels afixed with cut square nails. The pair shows alot of wear, with scuffs and tears. ...moreVery Hard to find. Good

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CIVIL WAR SURGEON'S KIT IN PRESENTATION CASE

Lot # 38a (Sale Order: 44 of 784)      

Partial Civil War Surgeon's Kit in Presentation Case. Wood maple with walnut bottom is in excellent condition measuring 15 3/4 X 4 7/8 X 3 inches. There is a large tourniquet with two knives marked J. Fenton, a pick and a weird set of tweezers and what looks like a cutting set of pliers. Most tools are marked J. Fenton and in excellent condition.
Partial Civil War Surgeon's Kit in Presentation Case. Wood maple with walnut bottom is in excellent condition measuring 15 3/4 X 4 7/8 X 3 inches. There is a large tourni...morequet with two knives marked J. Fenton, a pick and a weird set of tweezers and what looks like a cutting set of pliers. Most tools are marked J. Fenton and in excellent condition.

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19th CENT. BRASS SPURS

Lot # 39 (Sale Order: 45 of 784)      

Great looking original match pair of 19th century brass spurs. Both have an etched floral design with German silver "button". The rowls are also German silver. Both include the original leather straps with roller buckles. Spurs are about 6" by 3 1/2". Very Good-Excellent
Great looking original match pair of 19th century brass spurs. Both have an etched floral design with German silver "button". The rowls are also German silver. Both inclu...morede the original leather straps with roller buckles. Spurs are about 6" by 3 1/2". Very Good-Excellent

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EXQUISITE SPANISH COURT SWORD 1881 DATED SCABBARD

Lot # 40 (Sale Order: 46 of 784)      

1881 Spanish Court Sword with leather wrapped scabbard. This exquisite sword's hilt and guard are expertly crafted with what looks to be gold and silver and is heavily filigreed with a wire wrapped handle. The double edged blade is equally exquisite with blue panels and gold inlay with Mayan figures and coats of arms to both sides. The ricasso has the Spanish coat of arms to one side and FABca DE TOLEDO 1881 to the other. The scabbard is also heavily adorned with floral patterns and filigree. The overall length of the sword is 39 inches and the scabbard is a bit shrunk so the sword is tight pulling out initially. Excellent
1881 Spanish Court Sword with leather wrapped scabbard. This exquisite sword's hilt and guard are expertly crafted with what looks to be gold and silver and is heavily fi...moreligreed with a wire wrapped handle. The double edged blade is equally exquisite with blue panels and gold inlay with Mayan figures and coats of arms to both sides. The ricasso has the Spanish coat of arms to one side and FABca DE TOLEDO 1881 to the other. The scabbard is also heavily adorned with floral patterns and filigree. The overall length of the sword is 39 inches and the scabbard is a bit shrunk so the sword is tight pulling out initially. Excellent

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PATTERN 1856 BRITISH BANDSMAN SWORD + SCABBARD

Lot # 41 (Sale Order: 47 of 784)      

Solid brass handle with leather scabbard, brass tip and throat on scabbard. Blade measures 18.5" and overall length is 25". Shows light age wear, scabbard has wear but is solid and stable. Very Good
Solid brass handle with leather scabbard, brass tip and throat on scabbard. Blade measures 18.5" and overall length is 25". Shows light age wear, scabbard has wear but is...more solid and stable. Very Good

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ANTIQUE LION HEAD SHORT SWORD w SCABBARD

Lot # 42 (Sale Order: 48 of 784)      

Very early sword with massive 16" by 2 1/4" flat clipped point blade. There are markings on the blade on either side of the ricasso, that are indiscernible. There are some edge nicks and light sharpening. The lion head hilt is cast brass. The scabbard is leather with a brass chape and brass throat with frog stud. The sword has been cleaned. The leather scabbard is fragile. 21 1/2" overall. Very Good
Very early sword with massive 16" by 2 1/4" flat clipped point blade. There are markings on the blade on either side of the ricasso, that are indiscernible. There are som...moree edge nicks and light sharpening. The lion head hilt is cast brass. The scabbard is leather with a brass chape and brass throat with frog stud. The sword has been cleaned. The leather scabbard is fragile. 21 1/2" overall. Very Good

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18th CENT. SILVER MOUNTED SMALL SIDE SWORD

Lot # 43 (Sale Order: 49 of 784)      

18th Century small gentleman's sword with 15 1/4" blade that is 1" wide. . The guard, langette and pommel cap are silver. The grip is carved horn. 19" overall. Very Good

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EARLY INDONESIAN KRIS BLADE WITH FIGURAL HANDLE

Lot # 44 (Sale Order: 50 of 784)      

Early Indonesian style Kris blade knife with wood scabbard with metal banded decoration and hilt in the form of a simian demon, with rose colored stones at the base and a crudely forged Damascus steel blade Scabbard has a polished bone axehead which is blunt on both sides which has been glued in place but was originally friction-fitted to the scabbard. Blade length approximately 15.5" and approximately 20" overall length. Despite repairs, this is an excellent piece exhibiting very little wear or age. Excellent
Early Indonesian style Kris blade knife with wood scabbard with metal banded decoration and hilt in the form of a simian demon, with rose colored stones at the base and a...more crudely forged Damascus steel blade Scabbard has a polished bone axehead which is blunt on both sides which has been glued in place but was originally friction-fitted to the scabbard. Blade length approximately 15.5" and approximately 20" overall length. Despite repairs, this is an excellent piece exhibiting very little wear or age. Excellent

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1.178.0.790.bd1250c.12.79