WINTER MILITARIA AUCTION

WINTER MILITARIA AUCTION

Saturday, December 12, 2020  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
WINTER MILITARIA AUCTION

WINTER MILITARIA AUCTION

Saturday, December 12, 2020  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
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MILESTONE AUCTIONS

PROUDLY PRESENTS

WINTER MILITARIA AUCTION

990 PLUS LOTS OF MILITARIA from the 18TH to the 20TH CENTURY. 25 PLUS LOTS of CIVIL WAR INCLUDING SWORDS, GROUPINGS, IMAGES and MORE;
WW1 and WW2 US GROUPINGS, EDGED WEAPONS, HELMETS, MEDALS, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, INSIGNIA, PATRIOTIC POSTERS and MORE. 35 PLUS LOTS of IMPERIAL GERMAN SWORDS, HEAD GEAR, MEDALS and MORE. 390 LOTS of WW2 NAZI GERMAN ITEMS INCLUDING a WAFFEN SS OVERSEAS CAP, SS OFFICERS SWORDS, HEINRICH HIMMLER SS IRON CHEST, ADOLF HITLER FLATWARE, SS 25 YEAR AWRD, NAZI GERMAN ORG, TODT HELMET, BADGES, MEDALS, INSIGNIA, HELMETS, UNIFORMS, SWORDS, BAYONETS, ACCOUTREMENTS and MUCH MUCH MORE! JAPANESE KATANA SWORDS, TANTOS, FLAGS, MEDALS, BADGES and MORE. KOREAN AND VIETNAM WAR LOTS and MORE!!

SATURDAY DECEMBER 12th 2020
10:00 AM

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CIVIL WAR STAFF AND FIELD OFFICERS SWORD

Lot # 1 (Sale Order: 1 of 987)      

Slightly curved imported steel blade with ricasso is marked with an "FH" inside a circle of dots, the mark of the German firm F Horster. Right side of blade with etched 3/4 panel featuring arms motifs and an eagle "E. Pluribus/Unum" in a banner. The other side with arms motifs and a large "U.S.". Standard cast and chased brass hilt with pierced "US" guard, and shark skin grip wrapped with three strands of copper wire. Complete with blued steel scabbard with cast and engraved brass mounts. Blade is grayed with several small nicks to the cutting edge. Hilt retains a mellow patina with some areas of wear. Grip excellent with wire grip. Scabbard retains some of the now plumb colored finish. Brass mounts remain a matching patina to hilt.
Slightly curved imported steel blade with ricasso is marked with an "FH" inside a circle of dots, the mark of the German firm F Horster. Right side of blade with etched 3...more/4 panel featuring arms motifs and an eagle "E. Pluribus/Unum" in a banner. The other side with arms motifs and a large "U.S.". Standard cast and chased brass hilt with pierced "US" guard, and shark skin grip wrapped with three strands of copper wire. Complete with blued steel scabbard with cast and engraved brass mounts. Blade is grayed with several small nicks to the cutting edge. Hilt retains a mellow patina with some areas of wear. Grip excellent with wire grip. Scabbard retains some of the now plumb colored finish. Brass mounts remain a matching patina to hilt.

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EARLY FRENCH HORSE HAIR & PLUME CUIRASSIER HELMET

Lot # 2 (Sale Order: 2 of 987)      

Antique French officer's parade helmet (casque cuirassier) with horse hair tail and original plume. Made in brass, with complete chinstrap. Circa 1900.

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1840's AMERICAN EAGLE HEAD SWORD BY WIDMANN

Lot # 3 (Sale Order: 3 of 987)      

Here is an excellent example of the famed Widmann sword with bone grips with Federal eagle clamshell guard. This one has the Widmann touch all the way and the eagle’s head is 100 percent the F.W. Widmann type VI. This is clearly an infantry-officer’s sword of the 1840 period. It has the typical Widmann finish with silver wash or plate which brings out all the fine detail consistent with Widmann swords. Frederick Widmann was the greatest sword cutler in America operating out of Philadelphia, where he opened shortly after embarking from Bremen, Germany. It is quite possible that he received his training in sword cutlery in Bremen as that North Sea port and its smaller companion port of Emden were the two principal overseas shipping points for the Solingen Blade trade; therefore, it is hardly strange that Widmann almost exclusively employed utility-grade Solingen blades in conducting his business in America. Widmann’s forenames–Frederick Wilhelm—have a Prussian ring to them which may mean nothing; however, he kept a tinted engraving of the Prussian King Frederick the Great in a prominent location in his home suggesting a strong sense of Prussian pride. The eagle’s head on the sword we offer is the personification of the Prussian Adler (eagle). The “Alte Fritz” Frederick would have loved it. Nothing could be more Prussian. The sword we offer is unusual in its great length of 38 inches in its scabbard. The blade shows its age. Some of the bluing is slightly discernible but the blade in general shows years of use and is a bit tired and shows old rust stains (removed). The grip shows the usual slight age crack practically always to be expected. The eagle and knuckle bow are excellent. The decoration on the knuckle bow is on the frontal side only (typical Widmann). The eagle on the clamshell guard is typical of the 1840s’ style and it has a very dramatic appearance. The scabbard has a doorway crease. This often occurred when the officer would proceed through a doorway and the sword following up secured to his belt would often fail to follow the man closely enough and get slammed in the door thus receiving the doorway crease. All in all, this sword is an important and handsome relic of better times in our America. It should be in a museum or a good collection like yours. Today Widmann is memorialized regularly by American sword collectors who consider appropriately that Widmann’s series of swords constitutes one of the most fascinating specialties known to their hobby.
Here is an excellent example of the famed Widmann sword with bone grips with Federal eagle clamshell guard. This one has the Widmann touch all the way and the eagle’s hea...mored is 100 percent the F.W. Widmann type VI. This is clearly an infantry-officer’s sword of the 1840 period. It has the typical Widmann finish with silver wash or plate which brings out all the fine detail consistent with Widmann swords. Frederick Widmann was the greatest sword cutler in America operating out of Philadelphia, where he opened shortly after embarking from Bremen, Germany. It is quite possible that he received his training in sword cutlery in Bremen as that North Sea port and its smaller companion port of Emden were the two principal overseas shipping points for the Solingen Blade trade; therefore, it is hardly strange that Widmann almost exclusively employed utility-grade Solingen blades in conducting his business in America. Widmann’s forenames–Frederick Wilhelm—have a Prussian ring to them which may mean nothing; however, he kept a tinted engraving of the Prussian King Frederick the Great in a prominent location in his home suggesting a strong sense of Prussian pride. The eagle’s head on the sword we offer is the personification of the Prussian Adler (eagle). The “Alte Fritz” Frederick would have loved it. Nothing could be more Prussian. The sword we offer is unusual in its great length of 38 inches in its scabbard. The blade shows its age. Some of the bluing is slightly discernible but the blade in general shows years of use and is a bit tired and shows old rust stains (removed). The grip shows the usual slight age crack practically always to be expected. The eagle and knuckle bow are excellent. The decoration on the knuckle bow is on the frontal side only (typical Widmann). The eagle on the clamshell guard is typical of the 1840s’ style and it has a very dramatic appearance. The scabbard has a doorway crease. This often occurred when the officer would proceed through a doorway and the sword following up secured to his belt would often fail to follow the man closely enough and get slammed in the door thus receiving the doorway crease. All in all, this sword is an important and handsome relic of better times in our America. It should be in a museum or a good collection like yours. Today Widmann is memorialized regularly by American sword collectors who consider appropriately that Widmann’s series of swords constitutes one of the most fascinating specialties known to their hobby.

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AMERICAN 1840 PERIOD INFANTRY OFFICERS SWORD

Lot # 4 (Sale Order: 4 of 987)      

This magnificent sword is very much like the one pictured on page 171 of the book “The American Eagle Pommel Sword" by E. Andrew Mowbray. The picture is of two swords of this type and the one on the right resembles the one we offer with a few differences. First instead of a wooden wire wrapped grip, this has a beautiful mahogany wood grip beautifully checkered and in one piece. The eagle’s head we feel is of the F.W. Widmann style for sure and is the type V1. Comparing again to the picture in the book ours has a much more elaborate clam shell guard employing Columbia seated holding the staff of revolution and the American flag shield. Above her head are the thirteen stars for the original Colonies and beside her the American Federal eagle and below the eagle; you can see the crowns of empire with the staff of royalty. This represents the victory over British rule by the American Revolutionists. Battle axes and other weapons are seen in the background and the motto E. Pluribus Unum. The blade is in good shape except the bluing and gilding is pretty much gone. It has the usual engraved panoply of weapons in place on both sides. There is a stamped mark that looks like letters under the cross guard on the blade. The sword in its scabbard is three feet long. It is a very handsome piece, especially the clam shell guard that is possibly unique. Certainly the most patriotic motif that we have ever beheld. It may have been custom made for the bearer who must have been a true American patriot in an age where such things as patriotism meant something.
This magnificent sword is very much like the one pictured on page 171 of the book “The American Eagle Pommel Sword" by E. Andrew Mowbray. The picture is of two swords of ...morethis type and the one on the right resembles the one we offer with a few differences. First instead of a wooden wire wrapped grip, this has a beautiful mahogany wood grip beautifully checkered and in one piece. The eagle’s head we feel is of the F.W. Widmann style for sure and is the type V1. Comparing again to the picture in the book ours has a much more elaborate clam shell guard employing Columbia seated holding the staff of revolution and the American flag shield. Above her head are the thirteen stars for the original Colonies and beside her the American Federal eagle and below the eagle; you can see the crowns of empire with the staff of royalty. This represents the victory over British rule by the American Revolutionists. Battle axes and other weapons are seen in the background and the motto E. Pluribus Unum. The blade is in good shape except the bluing and gilding is pretty much gone. It has the usual engraved panoply of weapons in place on both sides. There is a stamped mark that looks like letters under the cross guard on the blade. The sword in its scabbard is three feet long. It is a very handsome piece, especially the clam shell guard that is possibly unique. Certainly the most patriotic motif that we have ever beheld. It may have been custom made for the bearer who must have been a true American patriot in an age where such things as patriotism meant something.

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MEXICAN WAR 1838 FIELD MANUAL FOR THE ARTILLERY

Lot # 5 (Sale Order: 5 of 987)      

1838 named and dated field manual School of the gunner, or field piece: Being an extract from a French work on the service of field artillery Unknown Binding – January 1, 1838 with 110 pages and several pullout plates. Considering it's age excellent
1838 named and dated field manual School of the gunner, or field piece: Being an extract from a French work on the service of field artillery Unknown Binding – January 1,...more 1838 with 110 pages and several pullout plates. Considering it's age excellent

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CIVIL WAR BRITISH 1859 NAVAL CUTLASS BAYONET

Lot # 6 (Sale Order: 6 of 987)      

This is a very nice example of the relatively scarce British Pattern 1859 Type II Naval Cutlass Bayonet for use on the Pattern 1858 “Enfield” Naval Rifle. These rifles had thicker barrels than the standard Pattern 1856 rifle and were rifled with 5 grooves instead of the normal 3 grooves. The British military wanted to create a dual-purpose bayonet for the rifle (much like Admiral Dahlgren did with his Bowie Knife/Bayonet for the US M-1861 Naval Rifle), and settled on a combination naval cutlass & bayonet as the most practical design. The length and weight of the bayonet must have made its use on the end of a rifle very awkward. In fact the bayonet had a massive 27 ““ long blade and an overall length of 33”; the same length as the barrel of the rifle that it was intended to be attached to! The British military contracted for about 80,000 of these cutlass bayonets, and it is interesting to note that aside from a small contract of less than 800 delivered by Reeves of Birmingham, all of the other contractors involved used Solingen made blades in the fabrication of their bayonets. In fact the British trade used so many Solingen blades during the 1850’s and 1860’s that a British Ordnance Department viewing room was established there to inspect the blades prior to shipping them to England. The bayonets with these Solingen inspected blades are marked with a (CROWN) / S / # mark, with the number being the number of the inspector who approved the blade. Once the Solingen blades arrived in England, the contractors who had the contracts to produce the bayonets would assemble, hilt and deliver them to the Ordnance Department. It is also interesting to note that the Ordnance Department reported a significant number of problems with the bayonets, usually associated with the quality of the blade. Large numbers were returned to the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock for repair and refurbishment during their service life. Even more were altered for use with the smaller bore Snider Naval Rifle from 1870-1871, making the unaltered, original bore bayonets more scarce. The blade of this particular bayonet is marked with the logo of J.E. BLECKMANN of Solingen, a Drawn Bow & Arrow with the letters B & M within the curves of the drawn bow. J. E. Bleckmann went into business as a cutler in Solingen in 1808 and remained in business under that name until 1880. They were never heavily involved in the production of military blades, but did contract to provide 10,000 cavalry saber blades to Ames during the American Civil War, and also produced sabers (or at least their blades) for import to the combatants during the war. Civil War era Bleckmann blades are considered scarce. It is also interesting to note that Bleckmann in not listed as one of the Solingen makers who provided P-1859 Cutlass Bayonet blades for any of the British military contracts. An inquiry was held in 1887 to look into the aforementioned issues with blade quality, and the various Solingen makers involved were listed in the investigation, but Bleckmann was not among them. This indicates that the bayonet blade was likely manufactured for sale on the commercial market either to the British Volunteers or to US or CS buyers during the American Civil War. The Pattern 1859 Type II Naval Cutlass Bayonet offered here is in NEAR FINE condition overall. The blade is full-length and is clearly marked with the Bleckmann logo on the ricasso. The ricasso is also marked with the mark of the British Viewer in Solingen: (CROWN) / S / 8, however there are no British military acceptance or storekeepers marks on the bayonet anywhere. In fact there are no other marks on the cutlass bayonet at all. The blade has a medium gray color and has been lightly cleaned. It shows scattered peppering and minor pinpricking, scattered along its length, as well as some patches of age staining and minor light oxidation. The solid iron basket hilt has a darker, smoky gray patina and is mostly smooth metal with only some scattered patches of minor age staining and light oxidation. The original locking spring is present in the grip and functions exactly as it should. The two-piece pressed leather grip panels are in about FINE condition, and show little or no shrinkage and retain about 90% of their original finish. The grips retain the majority of their roll embossed knurling (while the pattern is “checkered” it is not actual checkering, but embossing with a roll die) and show only some light wear and minor scuffmarks. The grips are much nicer than they are normally encountered on a bayonet of this pattern. Overall this is a really attractive example of one of the scarcer British bayonets to be found on this side of the ocean. While there is no way to be sure, the lack of British acceptance marks raises the possibility that this cutlass bayonet may have been purchased by US or CS agents for use on one of the P-1858 Naval rifles that were imported by both sides during the war.
This is a very nice example of the relatively scarce British Pattern 1859 Type II Naval Cutlass Bayonet for use on the Pattern 1858 “Enfield” Naval Rifle. These rifles ha...mored thicker barrels than the standard Pattern 1856 rifle and were rifled with 5 grooves instead of the normal 3 grooves. The British military wanted to create a dual-purpose bayonet for the rifle (much like Admiral Dahlgren did with his Bowie Knife/Bayonet for the US M-1861 Naval Rifle), and settled on a combination naval cutlass & bayonet as the most practical design. The length and weight of the bayonet must have made its use on the end of a rifle very awkward. In fact the bayonet had a massive 27 ““ long blade and an overall length of 33”; the same length as the barrel of the rifle that it was intended to be attached to! The British military contracted for about 80,000 of these cutlass bayonets, and it is interesting to note that aside from a small contract of less than 800 delivered by Reeves of Birmingham, all of the other contractors involved used Solingen made blades in the fabrication of their bayonets. In fact the British trade used so many Solingen blades during the 1850’s and 1860’s that a British Ordnance Department viewing room was established there to inspect the blades prior to shipping them to England. The bayonets with these Solingen inspected blades are marked with a (CROWN) / S / # mark, with the number being the number of the inspector who approved the blade. Once the Solingen blades arrived in England, the contractors who had the contracts to produce the bayonets would assemble, hilt and deliver them to the Ordnance Department. It is also interesting to note that the Ordnance Department reported a significant number of problems with the bayonets, usually associated with the quality of the blade. Large numbers were returned to the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock for repair and refurbishment during their service life. Even more were altered for use with the smaller bore Snider Naval Rifle from 1870-1871, making the unaltered, original bore bayonets more scarce. The blade of this particular bayonet is marked with the logo of J.E. BLECKMANN of Solingen, a Drawn Bow & Arrow with the letters B & M within the curves of the drawn bow. J. E. Bleckmann went into business as a cutler in Solingen in 1808 and remained in business under that name until 1880. They were never heavily involved in the production of military blades, but did contract to provide 10,000 cavalry saber blades to Ames during the American Civil War, and also produced sabers (or at least their blades) for import to the combatants during the war. Civil War era Bleckmann blades are considered scarce. It is also interesting to note that Bleckmann in not listed as one of the Solingen makers who provided P-1859 Cutlass Bayonet blades for any of the British military contracts. An inquiry was held in 1887 to look into the aforementioned issues with blade quality, and the various Solingen makers involved were listed in the investigation, but Bleckmann was not among them. This indicates that the bayonet blade was likely manufactured for sale on the commercial market either to the British Volunteers or to US or CS buyers during the American Civil War. The Pattern 1859 Type II Naval Cutlass Bayonet offered here is in NEAR FINE condition overall. The blade is full-length and is clearly marked with the Bleckmann logo on the ricasso. The ricasso is also marked with the mark of the British Viewer in Solingen: (CROWN) / S / 8, however there are no British military acceptance or storekeepers marks on the bayonet anywhere. In fact there are no other marks on the cutlass bayonet at all. The blade has a medium gray color and has been lightly cleaned. It shows scattered peppering and minor pinpricking, scattered along its length, as well as some patches of age staining and minor light oxidation. The solid iron basket hilt has a darker, smoky gray patina and is mostly smooth metal with only some scattered patches of minor age staining and light oxidation. The original locking spring is present in the grip and functions exactly as it should. The two-piece pressed leather grip panels are in about FINE condition, and show little or no shrinkage and retain about 90% of their original finish. The grips retain the majority of their roll embossed knurling (while the pattern is “checkered” it is not actual checkering, but embossing with a roll die) and show only some light wear and minor scuffmarks. The grips are much nicer than they are normally encountered on a bayonet of this pattern. Overall this is a really attractive example of one of the scarcer British bayonets to be found on this side of the ocean. While there is no way to be sure, the lack of British acceptance marks raises the possibility that this cutlass bayonet may have been purchased by US or CS agents for use on one of the P-1858 Naval rifles that were imported by both sides during the war.

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CIVIL WAR 114TH OVI PRESENTATION OFFICERS SWORD

Lot # 7 (Sale Order: 7 of 987)      

Named Ohio Civil War Officer's Sword named to Captain Joseph Bury Residence was not listed; 27 years old. Enlisted on 8/15/1862 as a 2nd Lieutenant. On 9/11/1862 he was commissioned into "K" Co. OH 114th Infantry. Promotions: * 1st Lieut 5/4/1863 * Capt 2/1/1864 Intra Regimental Company Transfers: * 11/27/1864 from company K to company C. This exquisitely crafted Non Regulation Officers sword was manufactured by Clauberg of Solingen Germany. Rare Silver Mounted Non-Regulation Officer's Sword, American Civil War Era. Very unusual example of the Model 1850 US Non-regulation Officer's saber, having special Presentation grade Silver hilt and scabbard mounts exhibiting original uncleaned and untouched silver tarnish, with a very distinctive looking Federal Eagle to the guard, grip of fine shark skin with its original wire still intact. Mounted with a German manufacture large fullered blade bearing struck maker's name at Clauberg and trade mark on reverse. Total length including scabbard (when scabbard is present) - 39". Blade is very bright with a bold US and Eagle within floral designs. Near MINT Service The 114th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Circleville in Circleville, Ohio, and mustered in for three years service on September 11, 1862, under the command of Colonel John Cradlebaugh. The regiment was attached to 2nd Brigade, 9th Division, Right Wing XIII Corps (Old), Department of the Tennessee, to December 1862. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, Sherman's Yazoo Expedition, to January 1863. 2nd Brigade, 9th Division, XIII Corps, Army of the Tennessee, to July 1863. 4th Brigade, 1st Division, XIII Corps, Department of the Tennessee, to August 1863 and Department of the Gulf to September 1863. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, XIII Corps, Department of the Gulf, to March 1864. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, XIII Corps, to June 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, XIX Corps, Department of the Gulf, to December 1864. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, Reserve Corps, Military Division West Mississippi, to February 1865. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, XIII Corps (New), Military Division West Mississippi, to July 1865. The 114th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service at Houston, Texas, on July 31, 1865. Detailed service Ordered to Marietta, Ohio, September 12; thence to Memphis, Tenn., December 1. Sherman's Yazoo Expedition December 20, 1862, to January 3, 1863. Chickasaw Bayou December 26–28, 1862. Chickasaw Bluff December 29. Expedition to Arkansas Post, Ark., January 3–10, 1863. Assault and capture of Fort Hindman, Arkansas Post, January 10–11. Moved to Young's Point, La., January 17–23, and duty there until March 8. Moved to Milliken's Bend, La., and duty there until April. Operations from Milliken's Bend to New Carthage March 31-April 17. Expedition from Perkins' Plantation to Hard Times Landing April 25–29. Phelps' and Clark's Bayous April 26. Choctaw Bayou, or Lake Bruin, April 28. Battle of Port Gibson May 1. Battle of Champion Hill May 16. Big Black River May 17. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss., May 18-July 4. Assaults on Vicksburg May 19 and 22. Duty at Warrenton May 25 to July 14, and at Vicksburg until August 13. Ordered to New Orleans, La., August 13, and duty there until September 8. At Brashear City until October 3. Western Louisiana Campaign October 3-November 18. Moved to DeCrow's Point, Matagorda Bay, Texas, November 18–28, and duty there until January 14, 1864. At Matagorda Island until April 18. Moved to Alexandria, La., April 18–26. Red River Campaign April 26-May 22. Graham's Plantation May 5. Retreat to Morganza May 13–20. Mansura, or Marksville Prairie, May 16. Expedition to Atchafalaya May 30-June 6. Duty at Morganza until November 21. Moved to mouth of White River, Ark., November 21–26. Return to Morganza December 6. Expedition to Morgan's Ferry, Atchafalaya River, December 13–14. Moved to Kenner, La., January 8, 1865; thence to Barrancas, Fla., January 24. Campaign against Mobile, Ala., and its Defenses, March 20-April 12. March from Pensacola, Fla., to Blakely, Ala., March 20-April 2. Occupation of Canoe Station March 27. Siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely April 2–8. Assault and capture of Fort Blakely April 9. Occupation of Mobile April 12. March to Montgomery and Selma April 13–25. Duty at Selma until May 12, and at Mobile until June 13. Moved to Galveston, Texas, June 13, and duty there until July. Veterans and recruits transferred to 48th Ohio Veteran Battalion July 24. Casualties The regiment lost a total of 311 men during service; 3 officers and 36 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 270 enlisted men died of disease.
Named Ohio Civil War Officer's Sword named to Captain Joseph Bury Residence was not listed; 27 years old. Enlisted on 8/15/1862 as a 2nd Lieutenant. On 9/11/1862 he was c...moreommissioned into "K" Co. OH 114th Infantry. Promotions: * 1st Lieut 5/4/1863 * Capt 2/1/1864 Intra Regimental Company Transfers: * 11/27/1864 from company K to company C. This exquisitely crafted Non Regulation Officers sword was manufactured by Clauberg of Solingen Germany. Rare Silver Mounted Non-Regulation Officer's Sword, American Civil War Era. Very unusual example of the Model 1850 US Non-regulation Officer's saber, having special Presentation grade Silver hilt and scabbard mounts exhibiting original uncleaned and untouched silver tarnish, with a very distinctive looking Federal Eagle to the guard, grip of fine shark skin with its original wire still intact. Mounted with a German manufacture large fullered blade bearing struck maker's name at Clauberg and trade mark on reverse. Total length including scabbard (when scabbard is present) - 39". Blade is very bright with a bold US and Eagle within floral designs. Near MINT Service The 114th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Circleville in Circleville, Ohio, and mustered in for three years service on September 11, 1862, under the command of Colonel John Cradlebaugh. The regiment was attached to 2nd Brigade, 9th Division, Right Wing XIII Corps (Old), Department of the Tennessee, to December 1862. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, Sherman's Yazoo Expedition, to January 1863. 2nd Brigade, 9th Division, XIII Corps, Army of the Tennessee, to July 1863. 4th Brigade, 1st Division, XIII Corps, Department of the Tennessee, to August 1863 and Department of the Gulf to September 1863. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, XIII Corps, Department of the Gulf, to March 1864. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, XIII Corps, to June 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, XIX Corps, Department of the Gulf, to December 1864. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, Reserve Corps, Military Division West Mississippi, to February 1865. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, XIII Corps (New), Military Division West Mississippi, to July 1865. The 114th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service at Houston, Texas, on July 31, 1865. Detailed service Ordered to Marietta, Ohio, September 12; thence to Memphis, Tenn., December 1. Sherman's Yazoo Expedition December 20, 1862, to January 3, 1863. Chickasaw Bayou December 26–28, 1862. Chickasaw Bluff December 29. Expedition to Arkansas Post, Ark., January 3–10, 1863. Assault and capture of Fort Hindman, Arkansas Post, January 10–11. Moved to Young's Point, La., January 17–23, and duty there until March 8. Moved to Milliken's Bend, La., and duty there until April. Operations from Milliken's Bend to New Carthage March 31-April 17. Expedition from Perkins' Plantation to Hard Times Landing April 25–29. Phelps' and Clark's Bayous April 26. Choctaw Bayou, or Lake Bruin, April 28. Battle of Port Gibson May 1. Battle of Champion Hill May 16. Big Black River May 17. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss., May 18-July 4. Assaults on Vicksburg May 19 and 22. Duty at Warrenton May 25 to July 14, and at Vicksburg until August 13. Ordered to New Orleans, La., August 13, and duty there until September 8. At Brashear City until October 3. Western Louisiana Campaign October 3-November 18. Moved to DeCrow's Point, Matagorda Bay, Texas, November 18–28, and duty there until January 14, 1864. At Matagorda Island until April 18. Moved to Alexandria, La., April 18–26. Red River Campaign April 26-May 22. Graham's Plantation May 5. Retreat to Morganza May 13–20. Mansura, or Marksville Prairie, May 16. Expedition to Atchafalaya May 30-June 6. Duty at Morganza until November 21. Moved to mouth of White River, Ark., November 21–26. Return to Morganza December 6. Expedition to Morgan's Ferry, Atchafalaya River, December 13–14. Moved to Kenner, La., January 8, 1865; thence to Barrancas, Fla., January 24. Campaign against Mobile, Ala., and its Defenses, March 20-April 12. March from Pensacola, Fla., to Blakely, Ala., March 20-April 2. Occupation of Canoe Station March 27. Siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely April 2–8. Assault and capture of Fort Blakely April 9. Occupation of Mobile April 12. March to Montgomery and Selma April 13–25. Duty at Selma until May 12, and at Mobile until June 13. Moved to Galveston, Texas, June 13, and duty there until July. Veterans and recruits transferred to 48th Ohio Veteran Battalion July 24. Casualties The regiment lost a total of 311 men during service; 3 officers and 36 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 270 enlisted men died of disease.

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ID'D NAMED CIVIL WAR OHIO 7TH CAVALRY FROCK COAT

Lot # 8 (Sale Order: 8 of 987)      

Identified and obtained directly from the family, Frock coat of Major Augustus Norton, with period inked inscription on inside liner of left arm near shoulder reading "Maj. A. Norton/7th OV Cav.". This blue wool seven button double breasted officer's frock coat has three shield breasted eagle cuff buttons with "C" in shield as do the fourteen buttons on front and four on split tail in rear. The buttons are back marked Thomas N. Dale & Co. New York. Green silk lining and polished linen lining in sleeves. Coat has the typical balloon elbows and long tail on the frock as seen in all period examples. Norton enlisted as captain but was soon promoted to Major in Nov. of 62. Regiment was drawn from SW Ohio, where Norton was from the Hocking Hills area. Known as the River Regiment their engagements included Carter's Station, Mt. Sterling, KY Dutton's Hill, Mills Springs, Rocky Gap, pursued and cornered Morgan's Cavalry through Ohio to Buffington Island. Captured CSA garrison at Cumberland Gap, second fight at Carter's Station, Tenn., Blue Springs, lost 112 men at Rogersville, Siege of Knoxville, Bean's Station, New Market, Danbridge, Fair Garden, fought and defeated Morgan's Cavalry again near Cynthiana, KY., Franklin, Tenn., City Gate and Nashville. This cavalry unit saw some very heavy fighting throughout the war with 560 casualties in the regiment. A very few small moth holes and light wear at velvet collar. One of the finest we have seen. Augustus Norton Residence was not listed; 24 years old. Enlisted on 9/2/1862 as a Captain. On 11/5/1862 he was commissioned into "I" Co. OH 7th Cavalry. He Resigned on 1/30/1864. Promotions:* Major 12/28/1862. Intra Regimental Company Transfers: * 12/28/1862 from company I to Field & Staff. Excellent Seventh Cavalry. - Col., Israel Garrard; Lieut.-Col., George G. Miner; Majs., William Reaney, Augustus Norton, James McIntire, William T. Simpson, John Leaper, Solomon L. Green, Leonard Skinner. This regiment was recruited from the counties in the southwestern part of the state and was known as the "River regiment." It was mustered into service from Sept. 12, 1862, to Nov. 8, 1862, at Columbus, Camp Ripley, Athens, Pomeroy and Gallipolis, to serve for three years. At time of organization it numbered 1,204 men, and at time of muster-out 840 men. The regiment entered the field of warfare in Kentucky and thence to Tennessee. In December Cos. A and D fought the spirited engagement at Carter's station, which resulted in the defeat of the enemy, 273 of whom surrendered to the Federal detachment, leaving 6 killed and 8 wounded on the field, be-sides surrendering a piece of artillery. A magnificent railroad bridge was burned and a train of cars run into the river. A detachment of the regiment met the enemy at Mt. Sterling, Ky., in March, 1863, defeated him and finally drove him from the state. At the battle of Dutton's hill the regiment was especially conspicuous, distinguishing itself in two charges and contributing largely to the victory. On May 1, Gen. Pegram having collected at Monticello a force of cavalry estimated to number 4,000, the regiment, with other mounted troops, crossed the Cumberland river at Mill Springs, attacked Pegram, defeated him, drove his force to its retreat beyond the Cumberland mountains, and returned to Somerset. In the engagement known as Rocky gap the regiment bore the brunt of the fighting and Gen. Burnside complimented it in orders. The regiment was apart of the force that pursued Gen. Morgan on his raid through Indiana and Ohio, and being in the advance was the first to attack him at Buffington island. Then being reinforced by other troops a sharp engagement ensued, which resulted in the defeat of the enemy, who fled from the field in the greatest disorder, leaving his artillery and dead and wounded on the field, as well as his arms and stolen property, consisting of boots, shoes and clothing of all kinds. At Cumberland gap in September, the Confederate garrison under Gen. Frazer, consisting of 2,600 men, with 15 pieces of artillery, surrendered, the River regiment being detailed to receive the surrender and occupy this "gateway to East Tennessee." On Sept. 10 it returned to Knoxville, and from there marched to Carter's station, where in a night fight it drove a large force of the enemy from that place. In the battle of Blue Springs it participated in the final charge made near nightfall, in which the enemy was routed and sought safety in retreat. In the terrible defeat at Rogersville the regiment lost 112 men and some of its best officers. It then crossed the Clinch mountains, took position on the north bank of Clinch river, and held it against the enemy during the siege of Knoxville. In pursuit of the enemy retreating from Knoxville the regiment participated in the hotly contested battle at Bean's station, which lasted the entire day and in which both parties suffered severely.
Identified and obtained directly from the family, Frock coat of Major Augustus Norton, with period inked inscription on inside liner of left arm near shoulder reading "Ma...morej. A. Norton/7th OV Cav.". This blue wool seven button double breasted officer's frock coat has three shield breasted eagle cuff buttons with "C" in shield as do the fourteen buttons on front and four on split tail in rear. The buttons are back marked Thomas N. Dale & Co. New York. Green silk lining and polished linen lining in sleeves. Coat has the typical balloon elbows and long tail on the frock as seen in all period examples. Norton enlisted as captain but was soon promoted to Major in Nov. of 62. Regiment was drawn from SW Ohio, where Norton was from the Hocking Hills area. Known as the River Regiment their engagements included Carter's Station, Mt. Sterling, KY Dutton's Hill, Mills Springs, Rocky Gap, pursued and cornered Morgan's Cavalry through Ohio to Buffington Island. Captured CSA garrison at Cumberland Gap, second fight at Carter's Station, Tenn., Blue Springs, lost 112 men at Rogersville, Siege of Knoxville, Bean's Station, New Market, Danbridge, Fair Garden, fought and defeated Morgan's Cavalry again near Cynthiana, KY., Franklin, Tenn., City Gate and Nashville. This cavalry unit saw some very heavy fighting throughout the war with 560 casualties in the regiment. A very few small moth holes and light wear at velvet collar. One of the finest we have seen. Augustus Norton Residence was not listed; 24 years old. Enlisted on 9/2/1862 as a Captain. On 11/5/1862 he was commissioned into "I" Co. OH 7th Cavalry. He Resigned on 1/30/1864. Promotions:* Major 12/28/1862. Intra Regimental Company Transfers: * 12/28/1862 from company I to Field & Staff. Excellent Seventh Cavalry. - Col., Israel Garrard; Lieut.-Col., George G. Miner; Majs., William Reaney, Augustus Norton, James McIntire, William T. Simpson, John Leaper, Solomon L. Green, Leonard Skinner. This regiment was recruited from the counties in the southwestern part of the state and was known as the "River regiment." It was mustered into service from Sept. 12, 1862, to Nov. 8, 1862, at Columbus, Camp Ripley, Athens, Pomeroy and Gallipolis, to serve for three years. At time of organization it numbered 1,204 men, and at time of muster-out 840 men. The regiment entered the field of warfare in Kentucky and thence to Tennessee. In December Cos. A and D fought the spirited engagement at Carter's station, which resulted in the defeat of the enemy, 273 of whom surrendered to the Federal detachment, leaving 6 killed and 8 wounded on the field, be-sides surrendering a piece of artillery. A magnificent railroad bridge was burned and a train of cars run into the river. A detachment of the regiment met the enemy at Mt. Sterling, Ky., in March, 1863, defeated him and finally drove him from the state. At the battle of Dutton's hill the regiment was especially conspicuous, distinguishing itself in two charges and contributing largely to the victory. On May 1, Gen. Pegram having collected at Monticello a force of cavalry estimated to number 4,000, the regiment, with other mounted troops, crossed the Cumberland river at Mill Springs, attacked Pegram, defeated him, drove his force to its retreat beyond the Cumberland mountains, and returned to Somerset. In the engagement known as Rocky gap the regiment bore the brunt of the fighting and Gen. Burnside complimented it in orders. The regiment was apart of the force that pursued Gen. Morgan on his raid through Indiana and Ohio, and being in the advance was the first to attack him at Buffington island. Then being reinforced by other troops a sharp engagement ensued, which resulted in the defeat of the enemy, who fled from the field in the greatest disorder, leaving his artillery and dead and wounded on the field, as well as his arms and stolen property, consisting of boots, shoes and clothing of all kinds. At Cumberland gap in September, the Confederate garrison under Gen. Frazer, consisting of 2,600 men, with 15 pieces of artillery, surrendered, the River regiment being detailed to receive the surrender and occupy this "gateway to East Tennessee." On Sept. 10 it returned to Knoxville, and from there marched to Carter's station, where in a night fight it drove a large force of the enemy from that place. In the battle of Blue Springs it participated in the final charge made near nightfall, in which the enemy was routed and sought safety in retreat. In the terrible defeat at Rogersville the regiment lost 112 men and some of its best officers. It then crossed the Clinch mountains, took position on the north bank of Clinch river, and held it against the enemy during the siege of Knoxville. In pursuit of the enemy retreating from Knoxville the regiment participated in the hotly contested battle at Bean's station, which lasted the entire day and in which both parties suffered severely.

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OHIO CIVIL WAR 106TH OVI GROUPING CORPS BADGE CDV

Lot # 9 (Sale Order: 9 of 987)      

Stellar Civil War Union grouping of a member of the 106th OVI. Grouping consist of a named CDV Carte de visite of Sergeant Danial Miller of Co. C. 106th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The CDV has a lovely ink ID to the reverse of the image. There are several other quality GAR badges including a 20th Corps Badge that is engraved 106th OVI Ass'n on a red white and blue ribbon. There is also several delegate badges from Ohio. Excellent Service The 106th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Dennison near Cincinnati, Ohio, and mustered in (eight companies) for three years service on August 26, 1862, under the command of Colonel George B. Wright. Companies I and K were mustered in for one year service at Camp Dennison in October 1864. The regiment was attached to 39th Brigade, 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to December 1862. Prisoners of war to March 1863. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to June 1863. Post of Gallatin, Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to May 1864. Unassigned, 4th Division, XX Corps, Department of the Cumberland, Garrison of Bridgeport, Alabama, to July 1864. 3rd Brigade, Defenses of Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, Department of the Cumberland, to February 1865. Stevenson, Alabama, District of North Alabama, Department of the Cumberland, to June 1865. The 106th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service at Nashville, Tennessee, on June 29, 1865. Detailed service Ordered to Covington. Ky., September 4. Defense of Covington, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio, against Edmund Kirby Smith's threatened attack September 4–12. Ordered to Louisville, Ky., September 18. March to Frankfort, Ky., October 3–9, 1862, and duty there until October 24. March to Bowling Green, Ky., October 24-November 4, then to Glasgow, Ky., November 10. Action near Tompkinsville November 19, Moved to Hartsville, Tenn., November 28. Battle of Hartsville December 7. Regiment captured and paroled. Exchanged January 12, 1863. At Camp Parole, Columbus, Ohio, until March. Ordered to Lexington, Ky., March 24, then to Frankfort, and duty there until May, operating against guerrillas. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., May 1–4, then to Gallatin, Tenn., June, and guard duty along Louisville & Nashville Railroad from Nashville to borders of Kentucky until May 1864. Butler's Mill, near Buck Lodge, June 30 (detachment). Moved to Bridgeport, Ala., May 4, and garrison duty there until January 1865. Skirmish at Cane Creek, Ala., June 10, 1864. At Stevenson, Ala., January to June 1865.
Stellar Civil War Union grouping of a member of the 106th OVI. Grouping consist of a named CDV Carte de visite of Sergeant Danial Miller of Co. C. 106th Ohio Volunteer In...morefantry. The CDV has a lovely ink ID to the reverse of the image. There are several other quality GAR badges including a 20th Corps Badge that is engraved 106th OVI Ass'n on a red white and blue ribbon. There is also several delegate badges from Ohio. Excellent Service The 106th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Dennison near Cincinnati, Ohio, and mustered in (eight companies) for three years service on August 26, 1862, under the command of Colonel George B. Wright. Companies I and K were mustered in for one year service at Camp Dennison in October 1864. The regiment was attached to 39th Brigade, 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to December 1862. Prisoners of war to March 1863. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to June 1863. Post of Gallatin, Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to May 1864. Unassigned, 4th Division, XX Corps, Department of the Cumberland, Garrison of Bridgeport, Alabama, to July 1864. 3rd Brigade, Defenses of Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, Department of the Cumberland, to February 1865. Stevenson, Alabama, District of North Alabama, Department of the Cumberland, to June 1865. The 106th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service at Nashville, Tennessee, on June 29, 1865. Detailed service Ordered to Covington. Ky., September 4. Defense of Covington, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio, against Edmund Kirby Smith's threatened attack September 4–12. Ordered to Louisville, Ky., September 18. March to Frankfort, Ky., October 3–9, 1862, and duty there until October 24. March to Bowling Green, Ky., October 24-November 4, then to Glasgow, Ky., November 10. Action near Tompkinsville November 19, Moved to Hartsville, Tenn., November 28. Battle of Hartsville December 7. Regiment captured and paroled. Exchanged January 12, 1863. At Camp Parole, Columbus, Ohio, until March. Ordered to Lexington, Ky., March 24, then to Frankfort, and duty there until May, operating against guerrillas. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., May 1–4, then to Gallatin, Tenn., June, and guard duty along Louisville & Nashville Railroad from Nashville to borders of Kentucky until May 1864. Butler's Mill, near Buck Lodge, June 30 (detachment). Moved to Bridgeport, Ala., May 4, and garrison duty there until January 1865. Skirmish at Cane Creek, Ala., June 10, 1864. At Stevenson, Ala., January to June 1865.

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ANTIQUE CIVIL WAR UNION PLAYING CARDS 1863 W/ BOX

Lot # 10 (Sale Order: 10 of 987)      

This is a set of 1863 Civil War Union Playing Cards. Inside box still retains the original 2 cent tax Proprietary stamp. There are 52 playing cards. The cards measure 2 & 1/2 inches by 3 & 1/2 inches. The suits are, Eagles, Shields, Stars and Flags. Military officers are the Jacks and Kings, and the Goddess of Liberty the Queens. The cards themselves are in mint condition still retaining the original two piece box. with again patriotic motif with a seated lady liberty with shield, draped with an American flag and just above her UNION CARDS. Extremely rare to find in such condition.
This is a set of 1863 Civil War Union Playing Cards. Inside box still retains the original 2 cent tax Proprietary stamp. There are 52 playing cards. The cards measure 2 &...more 1/2 inches by 3 & 1/2 inches. The suits are, Eagles, Shields, Stars and Flags. Military officers are the Jacks and Kings, and the Goddess of Liberty the Queens. The cards themselves are in mint condition still retaining the original two piece box. with again patriotic motif with a seated lady liberty with shield, draped with an American flag and just above her UNION CARDS. Extremely rare to find in such condition.

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CIVIL WAR M1858 SMOOTHSIDE CANTEEN W/ COVER SLING

Lot # 10a (Sale Order: 11 of 987)      

U.S. Model 1858 Smoothside Canteen. This canteen is complete, still having the original hand-sewn blue wool cover and sling. It is complete with no damage. These canteens were carried throughout the war and issued to Union troops. Often seen in period photographs, Confederates favored the Union canteens over their own and they would always gather them up when the circumstances presented it. This is a very nice example and obviously not a surplus piece but saw use during the Civil War. It is becoming very difficult to find these canteens with their covers still intact.
U.S. Model 1858 Smoothside Canteen. This canteen is complete, still having the original hand-sewn blue wool cover and sling. It is complete with no damage. These canteens...more were carried throughout the war and issued to Union troops. Often seen in period photographs, Confederates favored the Union canteens over their own and they would always gather them up when the circumstances presented it. This is a very nice example and obviously not a surplus piece but saw use during the Civil War. It is becoming very difficult to find these canteens with their covers still intact.

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UNIFORM GROUPING OF GENERAL GRANT'S HONOR GAURD

Lot # 11 (Sale Order: 12 of 987)      

Uniform grouping of a member of General Grants Honor Guard when they lowered him into the tomb and buried him on August 8th, 1885. The grouping consist of his double breasted frock coat having 18 front buttons, 9 to each side in midnight blue wool and a long coat tail indicative of a earlier coat during the war. The coat is not named unfortunately. Second item in the grouping is his red officer's sash that is beautifully tag that reads "This sash is one our PaPa wore at Gen. Grants funeral. He was one of the aides & helped lower him in his tomb. He was heading the procession with General Hancock". Also in the grouping is a Mourning Sash with rosette. Like the sash it is also tagged and reads " Sash Papa wore at US Gran's funeral" This sash most certainly was black at one time and has faded to brown and green. Lastly an Albumen with photographs of the Honor Guard. The image was produced by Garner & Co. and copyrighted by the Grand Army Publishing Co. of New York. As Ulysses S. Grant's funeral procession made its way through New York City on August 8, 1885, it seemed everyone in the city was watching. Crowds packed every square inch of available viewing space on the ground, and buildings were draped in black in Grant's honor. The column of mourners who accompanied Grant was seven miles long. Among those mourners were three United States presidents. If old enemies from the Civil War carried grudges, they set them aside. Grant's pallbearers were Generals William Tecumseh Sherman and Philip Sheridan, who had fought for the Union, and Simon Bolivar Buckner and Joseph Johnston, who had fought for the Confederacy. Union and Confederate officers in the procession rode together in the same carriages. Placed in a "temporary" tomb in Riverside Park, Grant's body stayed there for nearly 12 years, while supporters raised money for the construction of a permanent resting place. In what was then the biggest public fundraising campaign in history, some 90,000 people from around the world donated over $600,000 to build Grant's Tomb. Designed by architect John Duncan, the tomb overlooks the Hudson River in New York's Morningside Heights. The monument is partly modeled on one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, the tomb built at Halikarnassos (modern-day Bodrum in Turkey) for King Mausolus by his grieving wife, Artemisia. Mausolus' tomb was so spectacular it a coined a Latin word, "mausoleum," that defined a large, stately burial structure. Grant's granite and marble monument includes mosaics depicting Grant's victories at Vicksburg and Chattanooga and General Robert E. Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox. A million people, including President William McKinley, attended the tomb's dedication on April 27, 1897, 10 days after Grant's body had been moved there. Grant's Tomb was — and is —the largest tomb in North America. After her death in 1902, Grant's wife Julia was laid to rest alongside her husband. Sadly, as the 20th century wore on, Grant's Tomb deteriorated. After Grant's descendants threatened to move his body elsewhere, the National Park Service spent $1.8 million to restore the tomb. The restoration was completed and the tomb rededicated in 1997. Today, about 100,000 people visit Grant's Tomb each year.
Uniform grouping of a member of General Grants Honor Guard when they lowered him into the tomb and buried him on August 8th, 1885. The grouping consist of his double brea...morested frock coat having 18 front buttons, 9 to each side in midnight blue wool and a long coat tail indicative of a earlier coat during the war. The coat is not named unfortunately. Second item in the grouping is his red officer's sash that is beautifully tag that reads "This sash is one our PaPa wore at Gen. Grants funeral. He was one of the aides & helped lower him in his tomb. He was heading the procession with General Hancock". Also in the grouping is a Mourning Sash with rosette. Like the sash it is also tagged and reads " Sash Papa wore at US Gran's funeral" This sash most certainly was black at one time and has faded to brown and green. Lastly an Albumen with photographs of the Honor Guard. The image was produced by Garner & Co. and copyrighted by the Grand Army Publishing Co. of New York. As Ulysses S. Grant's funeral procession made its way through New York City on August 8, 1885, it seemed everyone in the city was watching. Crowds packed every square inch of available viewing space on the ground, and buildings were draped in black in Grant's honor. The column of mourners who accompanied Grant was seven miles long. Among those mourners were three United States presidents. If old enemies from the Civil War carried grudges, they set them aside. Grant's pallbearers were Generals William Tecumseh Sherman and Philip Sheridan, who had fought for the Union, and Simon Bolivar Buckner and Joseph Johnston, who had fought for the Confederacy. Union and Confederate officers in the procession rode together in the same carriages. Placed in a "temporary" tomb in Riverside Park, Grant's body stayed there for nearly 12 years, while supporters raised money for the construction of a permanent resting place. In what was then the biggest public fundraising campaign in history, some 90,000 people from around the world donated over $600,000 to build Grant's Tomb. Designed by architect John Duncan, the tomb overlooks the Hudson River in New York's Morningside Heights. The monument is partly modeled on one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, the tomb built at Halikarnassos (modern-day Bodrum in Turkey) for King Mausolus by his grieving wife, Artemisia. Mausolus' tomb was so spectacular it a coined a Latin word, "mausoleum," that defined a large, stately burial structure. Grant's granite and marble monument includes mosaics depicting Grant's victories at Vicksburg and Chattanooga and General Robert E. Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox. A million people, including President William McKinley, attended the tomb's dedication on April 27, 1897, 10 days after Grant's body had been moved there. Grant's Tomb was — and is —the largest tomb in North America. After her death in 1902, Grant's wife Julia was laid to rest alongside her husband. Sadly, as the 20th century wore on, Grant's Tomb deteriorated. After Grant's descendants threatened to move his body elsewhere, the National Park Service spent $1.8 million to restore the tomb. The restoration was completed and the tomb rededicated in 1997. Today, about 100,000 people visit Grant's Tomb each year.

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CIVIL WAR US NAVY CUTLASS M1860 DR INSPECTED 1862

Lot # 12 (Sale Order: 13 of 987)      

Civil War U.S. Navy cutlass with original scabbard. This US MODEL 1860 cutlass is in very good condition with leather covered wooden grip, large brass guard and is complete with original leather scabbard. The blade is marked "U.S.N. D.R. 1862" the other side of the blade is marked "Ames Mfg. Co Chicopee Mass" within a scroll. Scabbard is missing the lower 3 inches of the leather scabbard but otherwise excellent condition.
Civil War U.S. Navy cutlass with original scabbard. This US MODEL 1860 cutlass is in very good condition with leather covered wooden grip, large brass guard and is comple...morete with original leather scabbard. The blade is marked "U.S.N. D.R. 1862" the other side of the blade is marked "Ames Mfg. Co Chicopee Mass" within a scroll. Scabbard is missing the lower 3 inches of the leather scabbard but otherwise excellent condition.

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10 SEC. 1863 FRANKFORD ARSENAL CANNON SHELL FUZES

Lot # 12a (Sale Order: 14 of 987)      

This is an original complete pack of Civil War cannon shell fuzes. This pack contains all 5 of the original paper fuzes that would have been inserted into the cannon shells to burn down like a candle wick and explode at the right time. These are the 10 Second timed version and is nicely marked on the outside of the greenish tone paper wrapper. These higher time versions are tougher to find than the smaller number field size time fuzes. It also has the 1864 production date and mark from the "FRANKFORD ARSENAL". If you notice below this information it tells the artillery man the directions for getting the fuzes out of the pack. The pieces measures 3 inches by 2-1/8th inches by 3-/4th inches in overall size. The package is in fine shape and all 5 of the fuses are still inside. This will make a great addition to any artillery collection. Mint
This is an original complete pack of Civil War cannon shell fuzes. This pack contains all 5 of the original paper fuzes that would have been inserted into the cannon shel...morels to burn down like a candle wick and explode at the right time. These are the 10 Second timed version and is nicely marked on the outside of the greenish tone paper wrapper. These higher time versions are tougher to find than the smaller number field size time fuzes. It also has the 1864 production date and mark from the "FRANKFORD ARSENAL". If you notice below this information it tells the artillery man the directions for getting the fuzes out of the pack. The pieces measures 3 inches by 2-1/8th inches by 3-/4th inches in overall size. The package is in fine shape and all 5 of the fuses are still inside. This will make a great addition to any artillery collection. Mint

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CIVIL WAR 26th OVI DIARY CONFEDERATE EXCHANGE DOC

Lot # 13 (Sale Order: 15 of 987)      

Civil War diary for 1861 and 1862, named New Testament and Confederate prisoner exchange certificate of Hospital Steward Ervin Vincent Dunnen of the 26th Ohio Regiment 15th Brigade of the 6th Division. Residence was not listed; 20 years old. Enlisted on 6/13/1861 as a Corporal. On 7/26/1861 he mustered into "C" Co. OH 26th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 7/25/1864. Promotions:* Private 12/1/1861 (Reduced to ranks) * Hospital Steward 4/20/1863 Intra Regimental Company Transfers: * 4/20/1863 from company C to Field & Staff. The diaries cover day to day life in the years 1861 and 1862. Also in the grouping is his named New Testament and finally his Confederate Prisoner exchange certificate where he was captured and exchanged at the battle of Chickamauga, GA. A very rare set just needing to transcribe the diary. Twenty-sixth Infantry. - Col., Edward P. Fyffe; Lieut. Cols., Ephraim R. Eckley, William H. Young, William H. Squires, William Clark; Majs., Christopher Degenfeld, Norris T. Peatman, James A. Spence. This regiment was organized at Camp Chase, from June 8 to July 24, 1861, to serve for three years. As soon as the organization was complete it was ordered to the upper Kanawha valley, where it performed its first service. Being then transferred to the western field it was present at the battle of Shiloh. In the advance from that place through the swamps of northern Mississippi upon Corinth, it occupied the front line and was among the first to enter the place. In the memorable forced marches of Buell and Bragg, from the Tennessee to the Ohio, and thence toward Cumberland gap in the fall of 1862, the 26th performed its whole duty. At the battle of Stone's river the 26th was one of several regiments which stood firm against the charge of the Confederates when three-fourths of the Federal forces on the right had given way and were in full flight, and though for many hours the heavily-massed columns of the enemy were hurled against them, they still stood their ground, the 26th Ohio forming the apex of that little convex line of battle that all Bragg's victorious army could not break nor bend. At this time the command lost one-third of its strength in killed and wounded. At Chickamauga the regiment was in the thickest and bloodiest of the fight and acquitted itself with honor. Its loss in killed and wounded was very severe, being nearly three-fifths of the number engaged. At the storming of Missionary ridge it also maintained its good reputation, capturing about 50 prisoners and 2 cannon. The regiment suffered at this time a loss of about one-fourth of its strength in killed and wounded. By the close of 1863 the regiment had been reduced by arduous service from 1,000 to less than 200 rifles, yet this small remnant, with elbows out, trousers worn half way to the knees, socks and shirts gone to threads, hungry and shivering in the bitter January cold, almost to a man, re-enlisted for three years more! Returning to the field at the expiration of its furlough, the regiment joined Gen. Sherman for his movement on Atlanta, marched with its corps and participated in that arduous campaign. It was at Resaca, Kennesaw mountain, Peachtree creek, Jonesboro and the minor engagements of that march, always maintaining its splendid fighting reputation. In the race that ensued, with Nashville as the goal, the 26th bore a part and again had the honor of contending with the Confederate forces. Then the regiment was sent into the Texas campaign and after remaining in that state for the better part of a year it was mustered out at Victoria, Oct. 21, 1865.
Civil War diary for 1861 and 1862, named New Testament and Confederate prisoner exchange certificate of Hospital Steward Ervin Vincent Dunnen of the 26th Ohio Regiment 15...moreth Brigade of the 6th Division. Residence was not listed; 20 years old. Enlisted on 6/13/1861 as a Corporal. On 7/26/1861 he mustered into "C" Co. OH 26th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 7/25/1864. Promotions:* Private 12/1/1861 (Reduced to ranks) * Hospital Steward 4/20/1863 Intra Regimental Company Transfers: * 4/20/1863 from company C to Field & Staff. The diaries cover day to day life in the years 1861 and 1862. Also in the grouping is his named New Testament and finally his Confederate Prisoner exchange certificate where he was captured and exchanged at the battle of Chickamauga, GA. A very rare set just needing to transcribe the diary. Twenty-sixth Infantry. - Col., Edward P. Fyffe; Lieut. Cols., Ephraim R. Eckley, William H. Young, William H. Squires, William Clark; Majs., Christopher Degenfeld, Norris T. Peatman, James A. Spence. This regiment was organized at Camp Chase, from June 8 to July 24, 1861, to serve for three years. As soon as the organization was complete it was ordered to the upper Kanawha valley, where it performed its first service. Being then transferred to the western field it was present at the battle of Shiloh. In the advance from that place through the swamps of northern Mississippi upon Corinth, it occupied the front line and was among the first to enter the place. In the memorable forced marches of Buell and Bragg, from the Tennessee to the Ohio, and thence toward Cumberland gap in the fall of 1862, the 26th performed its whole duty. At the battle of Stone's river the 26th was one of several regiments which stood firm against the charge of the Confederates when three-fourths of the Federal forces on the right had given way and were in full flight, and though for many hours the heavily-massed columns of the enemy were hurled against them, they still stood their ground, the 26th Ohio forming the apex of that little convex line of battle that all Bragg's victorious army could not break nor bend. At this time the command lost one-third of its strength in killed and wounded. At Chickamauga the regiment was in the thickest and bloodiest of the fight and acquitted itself with honor. Its loss in killed and wounded was very severe, being nearly three-fifths of the number engaged. At the storming of Missionary ridge it also maintained its good reputation, capturing about 50 prisoners and 2 cannon. The regiment suffered at this time a loss of about one-fourth of its strength in killed and wounded. By the close of 1863 the regiment had been reduced by arduous service from 1,000 to less than 200 rifles, yet this small remnant, with elbows out, trousers worn half way to the knees, socks and shirts gone to threads, hungry and shivering in the bitter January cold, almost to a man, re-enlisted for three years more! Returning to the field at the expiration of its furlough, the regiment joined Gen. Sherman for his movement on Atlanta, marched with its corps and participated in that arduous campaign. It was at Resaca, Kennesaw mountain, Peachtree creek, Jonesboro and the minor engagements of that march, always maintaining its splendid fighting reputation. In the race that ensued, with Nashville as the goal, the 26th bore a part and again had the honor of contending with the Confederate forces. Then the regiment was sent into the Texas campaign and after remaining in that state for the better part of a year it was mustered out at Victoria, Oct. 21, 1865.

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CIVIL WAR AMES U.S. MODEL 1840 NCO SWORD SCABBARD

Lot # 14 (Sale Order: 16 of 987)      

Very nice original Civil War era Model 1840 NCO sword dated 1864 by Ames. A.D.K. inspector. Brass guard stamped C.S.L. Bright blade with good tip. Leather scabbard with brass throat and drag in excellent condition. Blade measures 32.25". History The sword replaced a weapon more commonly known as the Model 1832 foot artillery sword which was used by both the infantry and the artillery regiments from 1832 to 1840. Its wearing was granted to all sergeant ranks until it came out of use in 1875. Additionally first sergeants and above would wear a waist sash from 1821 to 1872. The sword was worn either on a white or black baldric or with an Enfield bayonet frog. A shorter version with a 26-inch blade was carried by musicians, this was called the Model 1840 musicians' sword. The M1840 has had a long service life, seeing front line service from the Mexican–American War to the American Civil War until the Spanish–American War. During the Civil War it wasn't always issued to volunteer regiments. The primary contractor for the production of the M1840 NCO sword seems to have been the Ames Manufacturing Company. During the Civil War multiple companies were contracted by the U.S. government to manufacture edged weapons alongside Ames. Two of these companies, Emerson and Silver and Christopher Roby, manufactured M1840 NCO swords. The weapon was made with a blunt edge as swords at the time were sharpened only when they were expected to be used in action. The narrow blade was a compromise between cut and thrust actions, yet the thick spine favors stabbing over than slashing techniques. It was the main weapon of standard bearers (along with the Colt Army Model 1860 and Colt 1851 navy revolver) and hospital stewards, as well as a secondary weapon for infantry NCOs. The sword was also used by the Confederates who captured many after seizing state arsenals. In 1868 the ordnance board recommended that no more leather sword, or bayonet scabbards be purchased, so after the leather ones were used up, a black Japanned steel scabbard was substituted, along with a new pattern leather frog. It remained in service as a ceremonial weapon until general orders No. 77 dated August 6, 1875 discontinued its use. A modern version of this sword with steel scabbard is currently permitted for wear by US Army platoon sergeants and first sergeants; in practice it is rarely seen outside the 3rd Infantry Regiment (the "Old Guard") and honor guards. Some army NCOs have this sword and wear it for social occasions, regardless of duty as a platoon sergeant or first sergeant.
Very nice original Civil War era Model 1840 NCO sword dated 1864 by Ames. A.D.K. inspector. Brass guard stamped C.S.L. Bright blade with good tip. Leather scabbard with b...morerass throat and drag in excellent condition. Blade measures 32.25". History The sword replaced a weapon more commonly known as the Model 1832 foot artillery sword which was used by both the infantry and the artillery regiments from 1832 to 1840. Its wearing was granted to all sergeant ranks until it came out of use in 1875. Additionally first sergeants and above would wear a waist sash from 1821 to 1872. The sword was worn either on a white or black baldric or with an Enfield bayonet frog. A shorter version with a 26-inch blade was carried by musicians, this was called the Model 1840 musicians' sword. The M1840 has had a long service life, seeing front line service from the Mexican–American War to the American Civil War until the Spanish–American War. During the Civil War it wasn't always issued to volunteer regiments. The primary contractor for the production of the M1840 NCO sword seems to have been the Ames Manufacturing Company. During the Civil War multiple companies were contracted by the U.S. government to manufacture edged weapons alongside Ames. Two of these companies, Emerson and Silver and Christopher Roby, manufactured M1840 NCO swords. The weapon was made with a blunt edge as swords at the time were sharpened only when they were expected to be used in action. The narrow blade was a compromise between cut and thrust actions, yet the thick spine favors stabbing over than slashing techniques. It was the main weapon of standard bearers (along with the Colt Army Model 1860 and Colt 1851 navy revolver) and hospital stewards, as well as a secondary weapon for infantry NCOs. The sword was also used by the Confederates who captured many after seizing state arsenals. In 1868 the ordnance board recommended that no more leather sword, or bayonet scabbards be purchased, so after the leather ones were used up, a black Japanned steel scabbard was substituted, along with a new pattern leather frog. It remained in service as a ceremonial weapon until general orders No. 77 dated August 6, 1875 discontinued its use. A modern version of this sword with steel scabbard is currently permitted for wear by US Army platoon sergeants and first sergeants; in practice it is rarely seen outside the 3rd Infantry Regiment (the "Old Guard") and honor guards. Some army NCOs have this sword and wear it for social occasions, regardless of duty as a platoon sergeant or first sergeant.

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CIVIL WAR MUSICIAN SWORD BY AMES 1864 ADK INSPECTD

Lot # 15 (Sale Order: 17 of 987)      

US CIVIL WAR INFANTRY NCO SWORD DATED 1864 BY AMES. Pattern 1840 Musician. Deep fuller to single edge blade. Ricasso is marked with maker mark that reads "Chicopee MASS." and "A.D.K. 1864" on the other side of the ricasso. Wire wrapped handle and brass guard & hilt. Buffer pad present with complete leather scabbard with brass fittings. Blade Length: 28 1/2''Overall Length: 36'' Excellent.
US CIVIL WAR INFANTRY NCO SWORD DATED 1864 BY AMES. Pattern 1840 Musician. Deep fuller to single edge blade. Ricasso is marked with maker mark that reads "Chicopee MASS."...more and "A.D.K. 1864" on the other side of the ricasso. Wire wrapped handle and brass guard & hilt. Buffer pad present with complete leather scabbard with brass fittings. Blade Length: 28 1/2''Overall Length: 36'' Excellent.

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EARLY FRENCH 2ND REPUBLIC MEDUSA BELT BUCKLE

Lot # 15a (Sale Order: 18 of 987)      

Medusa French Chasseur or cavalry three piece buckle with keeper dating to the second Empire. The face or head of Medusa appears for some reason in various French military ornaments and decorative touches, from bandoleers to swords. Excellent The French Second Republic was a short-lived republican government of France under President Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte. It lasted from the 1848 Revolution to the 1851 coup by which the president made himself Emperor Napoleon III and initiated the Second Empire. It officially adopted the motto of the First Republic, Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité. The Second Republic witnessed the tension between the "Social and Democratic Republic" and a liberal form of republicanism, which exploded during the June Days uprising of 1848. The Republic would ultimately last four years, one of the shortest regimes in French history.
Medusa French Chasseur or cavalry three piece buckle with keeper dating to the second Empire. The face or head of Medusa appears for some reason in various French militar...morey ornaments and decorative touches, from bandoleers to swords. Excellent The French Second Republic was a short-lived republican government of France under President Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte. It lasted from the 1848 Revolution to the 1851 coup by which the president made himself Emperor Napoleon III and initiated the Second Empire. It officially adopted the motto of the First Republic, Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité. The Second Republic witnessed the tension between the "Social and Democratic Republic" and a liberal form of republicanism, which exploded during the June Days uprising of 1848. The Republic would ultimately last four years, one of the shortest regimes in French history.

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CIVIL WAR 72ND OHIO FIELD TABLE COMPANY A OVI

Lot # 16 (Sale Order: 19 of 987)      

Civil War Campaign Field Desk or Campaign Table of Company A the 72nd OVI. This is the first of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. This folding leg table measuring 23 1/2 X 34 and is 30 inches tall with the legs being completely folding on a steel hinge. The desk came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. Although the desk is not identified to the regiment the desk in the following lot is as well as all the other insignia and photographs of Captain Harrington. A rare chance to find a field desk. Excellent Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.
Civil War Campaign Field Desk or Campaign Table of Company A the 72nd OVI. This is the first of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. This fo...morelding leg table measuring 23 1/2 X 34 and is 30 inches tall with the legs being completely folding on a steel hinge. The desk came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. Although the desk is not identified to the regiment the desk in the following lot is as well as all the other insignia and photographs of Captain Harrington. A rare chance to find a field desk. Excellent Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.

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CIVIL WAR NAMED REGIMENTAL FIELD DESK 72nd OVI

Lot # 17 (Sale Order: 20 of 987)      

Civil War Campaign Field Desk of Company A the 72nd OVI. This is the second of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. This desk measuring 13 1/2 X 18 X 25. The desk came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. The reverse of the desk has the name Capt. C. L. Dirlam Charles L. Dirlam Residence was not listed; 20 years old. Enlisted on 10/10/1861 as a Private. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 3/19/1865. He was listed as: * POW 6/12/1864 Ripley, MS (Confined at Macon, GA & Columbia, SC) Promotions: * 2nd Lieut 4/6/1862 * Capt 4/9/1864. It is obvious that after Capt. Dirlam left Company A of the 72nd OVI, Captain Jonathan F. Harrington kept the desk because he assumed all responsibilities of Company A. Rare chance to find a field desk identified to a regiment. Excellent Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.
Civil War Campaign Field Desk of Company A the 72nd OVI. This is the second of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. This desk measuring 13 1...more/2 X 18 X 25. The desk came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. The reverse of the desk has the name Capt. C. L. Dirlam Charles L. Dirlam Residence was not listed; 20 years old. Enlisted on 10/10/1861 as a Private. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 3/19/1865. He was listed as: * POW 6/12/1864 Ripley, MS (Confined at Macon, GA & Columbia, SC) Promotions: * 2nd Lieut 4/6/1862 * Capt 4/9/1864. It is obvious that after Capt. Dirlam left Company A of the 72nd OVI, Captain Jonathan F. Harrington kept the desk because he assumed all responsibilities of Company A. Rare chance to find a field desk identified to a regiment. Excellent Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.

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CIVIL WAR IMAGES AND ID'ed CAPTAIN STRAPS 72nd OVI

Lot # 18 (Sale Order: 21 of 987)      

Civil War image and insignia lot belonging to Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. This is the third of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. The insignia and image came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. This lot includes an upgraded set of Captain straps that a Smith Patent Faux embroidered bars have been added to his 1st Lieutenant straps to each. The straps have blue velvet centers and are correctly unfinished to the reverse. Also in the lot is a photo locket of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington wearing his frock coat. Lastly a quarter plate of Captain C. L. Dirlam to who the field desk is named in the previous lot and Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. This image in nicely tagged to the reverse of the image identifying the two officers. Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.
Civil War image and insignia lot belonging to Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. This is the third of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. The ...moreinsignia and image came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. This lot includes an upgraded set of Captain straps that a Smith Patent Faux embroidered bars have been added to his 1st Lieutenant straps to each. The straps have blue velvet centers and are correctly unfinished to the reverse. Also in the lot is a photo locket of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington wearing his frock coat. Lastly a quarter plate of Captain C. L. Dirlam to who the field desk is named in the previous lot and Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. This image in nicely tagged to the reverse of the image identifying the two officers. Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.

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CIVIL WAR ID'ED GROUPING OF 72ND OVI OFFICER

Lot # 19 (Sale Order: 22 of 987)      

Civil War insignia ephemera lot belonging to Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. This is the forth of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. The insignia and paper items came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. This lot includes an 1) identified CDV of a seated Capt. Jonathan F. Harrington 2) Stunning embroidered Hardee Officer's Hat badge. Outstanding example of the Jeff Davis Hardee hat device. Intricately detailed embroidered eagle with sequins on a mint black velvet field encircled by the twisted brass border. The reverse retains the polished cotton backing and one of the loops. Almost impossible to find a prettier example! 3) Tombstone drawing of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Supposedly it was in his hand because he wanted to design it. This is why there is death date on the stone. 4) Reunion ribbons for the 27th and 50th Annual reunions of the 72nd OVI. 5) 1875 reunion booklet for the 72nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry held in 1875. 6) General Ralph P. Buckland photograph and ribbon given out for the 1908 reunion. These were given out for donation in a monument that was later to be erected in 1912. 7) Monument dedication for General Ralph P. Buckland in 1912. 8) Letter and Resolutions of Respect in the memory of Capt. Jonathan F. Harrington. All are excellent. Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.
Civil War insignia ephemera lot belonging to Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. This is the forth of several lots that was directly obtained from the family years ago. The i...morensignia and paper items came from the estate of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Residence was not listed; 26 years old. Enlisted on 10/15/1861 as a Corporal. On 2/17/1862 he mustered into "A" Co. OH 72nd Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 9/11/1865 at Vicksburg, MS. Promotions: * 1st Sergt 4/6/1862 * 2nd Lieut 1/1/1863 * 1st Lieut 4/9/1864 * Capt 5/2/1865. This lot includes an 1) identified CDV of a seated Capt. Jonathan F. Harrington 2) Stunning embroidered Hardee Officer's Hat badge. Outstanding example of the Jeff Davis Hardee hat device. Intricately detailed embroidered eagle with sequins on a mint black velvet field encircled by the twisted brass border. The reverse retains the polished cotton backing and one of the loops. Almost impossible to find a prettier example! 3) Tombstone drawing of Captain Jonathan F. Harrington. Supposedly it was in his hand because he wanted to design it. This is why there is death date on the stone. 4) Reunion ribbons for the 27th and 50th Annual reunions of the 72nd OVI. 5) 1875 reunion booklet for the 72nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry held in 1875. 6) General Ralph P. Buckland photograph and ribbon given out for the 1908 reunion. These were given out for donation in a monument that was later to be erected in 1912. 7) Monument dedication for General Ralph P. Buckland in 1912. 8) Letter and Resolutions of Respect in the memory of Capt. Jonathan F. Harrington. All are excellent. Seventy-second Infantry. - Col., Ralph P. Buckland ; Lieut.-Cols., Herman Canfield, Leroy Crockett, Charles G. Eaton; Majs., Eugene A. Rawson, Samuel A. J. Snyder. This regiment was organized in the state at large from Oct., 1861, to Feb., 1862, to serve for three years. It was equipped fully, and in February was ordered to Paducah, Ky. On April 4 Cos. B and H, while reconnoitering, became separately engaged with Confederate cavalry, Maj. Crockett and 2 or 3 men of Co. H being captured and several were wounded. Co. B was surrounded, but fought for an hour against great odds, when it was saved by the arrival of other companies though it lost 4 men wounded. The regiment was at the front constantly in the battle of Shiloh and on the second day participated in the final charge which swept the enemy from the field, resting that night in the camp which it had abandoned the day before. The regiment lost 15 killed, 73 wounded and 46 missing. In the siege of Corinth it bore a conspicuous part and its losses were trifling in action but terrible by disease. It participated in the battle at Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863, and on the next day continued the march toward Vicksburg, where it participated in the assaults on the Confederate works on May 19 and 22, after which came the labor of the siege. It was finally thrown out on the advance picket line and continued to hold that position until the surrender. It then moved against Gen. Johnston at Jackson, and after the battle there pursued the Confederates to Brandon, where it was in an engagement. In Feb., 1864 it took part in the expedition to the Tallahatchie river, this really being a part of Gen. Sherman's Meridian expedition. The regiment veteranized and was furloughed home, and then resumed its duties in the field. In June it formed part of an expedition against Forrest, encountered him at Brice's cross-roads, Miss., and in the unfortunate affair 248 of the regiment were killed, wounded or captured - the greater portion captured - and of these very few ever returned to the regiment. On another expedition in the direction of Tupelo the casualties in the regiment were 21 men wounded, 5 of them mortally. In Dec., 1864, the regiment was on a reconnaissance and became warmly engaged with a band of Confederates, losing 11 men killed and wounded. On the first day of the battle of Nashville it participated in a charge, in which 350 prisoners and 6 pieces of artillery were captured. At night it was sent to Nashville with prisoners, but returned in time to take part in the fight the next day and was engaged in the charge on Walnut hills. The regiment was then sent to Louisiana and later participated in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, Ala., losing 1 man killed and 3 wounded. It then returned to Mississippi and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Sept. 11, 1865.

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CIVIL WAR TINTED IMAGE OF A FEDERAL ENLISTED MAN

Lot # 20 (Sale Order: 23 of 987)      

Civil War colored image of a Federal soldier holding a Springfield musket while wearing an enlisted mans frock coat and kepi or forage cap. Image is in a wood frame with metal accents and in excellent condition measuring 22 X 27 inches.
Civil War colored image of a Federal soldier holding a Springfield musket while wearing an enlisted mans frock coat and kepi or forage cap. Image is in a wood frame with ...moremetal accents and in excellent condition measuring 22 X 27 inches.

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RARE CIVIL WAR BLEEDER w/ BOX SCARIFICATOR IN BOX

Lot # 20a (Sale Order: 24 of 987)      

Why bleed with one spring-loaded blade when you could have 16 blades?! As long ago as the 17th century there were multi-bladed bleeders called scarificators. These became very popular in the late 18th and 19th centuries. Like spring lancets, they came in every size and description. This is a basic octagonal English scarificator with most of the original box. The case is brass and the mechanism and blades are steel. There is a depth adjuster for the blades on the top and the blades are cocked by the lever on top. The release switch is on the side. This allowed the blades to swing around, making multiple cuts at once. Once the patient was cut, the doctor placed a warmed cup over the wounds. As the cup cooled, the vacuum created caused blood to flow from the wound, sometimes with the aid of a pump attached to the cup. In the late 1800s, electrical pumps were sometimes employed to speed the flow of blood. Excellent
Why bleed with one spring-loaded blade when you could have 16 blades?! As long ago as the 17th century there were multi-bladed bleeders called scarificators. These became...more very popular in the late 18th and 19th centuries. Like spring lancets, they came in every size and description. This is a basic octagonal English scarificator with most of the original box. The case is brass and the mechanism and blades are steel. There is a depth adjuster for the blades on the top and the blades are cocked by the lever on top. The release switch is on the side. This allowed the blades to swing around, making multiple cuts at once. Once the patient was cut, the doctor placed a warmed cup over the wounds. As the cup cooled, the vacuum created caused blood to flow from the wound, sometimes with the aid of a pump attached to the cup. In the late 1800s, electrical pumps were sometimes employed to speed the flow of blood. Excellent

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2- CIVIL WAR AMBROTYPES, OFFICER w/ SWORD

Lot # 20b (Sale Order: 25 of 987)      

Lot includes 2 Civil War 1/6 plate ambrotypes. The first is a Union Infantry officer with sword. The second is an outdoor scene of man holding the reins of a horse. Both come in half leatherette cases. The outdoor image has a chipped lower left corner. Very Good
Lot includes 2 Civil War 1/6 plate ambrotypes. The first is a Union Infantry officer with sword. The second is an outdoor scene of man holding the reins of a horse. Both ...morecome in half leatherette cases. The outdoor image has a chipped lower left corner. Very Good

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1.178.0.761.2502f97.10.252