A few examples of appraisal values for
BATTLE OF STONE RIVER

• BATTLE OF STONE MOUNTAINKurz &
  BATTLE OF STONE MOUNTAINKurz & Allison. Battle of Stone Mountain. Chicago, 1891. Color lithographed print, with caption at lower left: –Dec. 31, 62. Jan. 2-3, 1863. Union (Gen. Rosencrans) Loss: Gen. Sill, 92 Off. 1553 Kd. 7000 Wd. 3000 Ms. Conf (Gen. Bragg) Loss: Gens. Rains & Hanson Kd. Gens. Chalmers & Adams Wd. 10,000 Sol. Kd., Wd. & Ms.” Matted. 20 x 27”. Fine.
• FOUR CURRIER AND IVES CIVIL WAR
  FOUR CURRIER AND IVES CIVIL WAR BATTLE SCENE PRINTS Hand-colored lithographs, 19th century, to include "The Battle of New Bern, NC, March 14, 1862," "General Stoneman's Great Cavalry Raid, May 1863," "Battle of Williamsburg, Virginia, May 5, 1862," and "Great Battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1863," in uniform framing.
• BATTLE OF GAINES MILL, SOLDIER'S
  BATTLE OF GAINES MILL, SOLDIER'S LETTEROptimistic six-page letter written by a Union soldier and dated June 22, 1862, five days before the Battle of Gaines Mill, aka the Battle of Chickahominy River. Evidently it was intended for publication, as it was addressed to "Mssrs Editors" and titled "Banks of the Chickahominy." Signed "Rambler" at the end. Very interesting content, including accounts of alleged Confederate atrocities, such as the killing of a prisoner -- "[he] refused to mount his horse and was shot and left dead on troadside." It ends, "When the great battle will come off, it is hard to say ... it is not too distant however, and when it does come off, it will be one of the most fearful contests the world ever witnessed, and although the enemy have every advantage in knowledge of the country, position and numbers, they will be awfully thrashed by our brave boys and driven howling through Richmond like beaten spaniels." The writer's prediction was off, as the Confederates won the battle decisively. Pagesmeasure 12-3/8" x 7-7/8". Letter came out of estate with the included CDV photo of a soldier whose identity is unknown, though it is presumed that he is the writer. See images. This item can be shipped in-house.
• BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE, CIVIL
  BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE, CIVIL WAR LITHOGRAPH, "Battle of Mission Ridge Nov 25th 1863" -circa 1886, color lithograph. Framed, with inscription from James Mahaffey, (1843-1929) owner of the Windsor Hotel in Clearfield, PA. Note: This lithograph was issued by the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company to commemorate the storming of Missionary Ridge just after the Union victory at Lookout Mountain during the Chattanooga Campaign during the American Civil War in November 1863. It is based on one of the many panoramic battle paintings that toured the country just after the end of Reconstruction. Provenance: From the Lifetime Collection of Billy S. Arant, Jr., Chattanooga, TN. Approx. 33" x 42.75" (frame), 25.5" x 35.5" (sight)
• P. Wood Jr, American, 19th c, 17" x
  P. Wood Jr, American, 19th c, 17" x 14" w/c, Stone Bridge in Mountain River Gorge landscape, signed verso Estimate $200-400
• Henry Bacon (1839-1912
  Henry Bacon (1839-1912 Massachusetts) Civil War Soldier Running Along a River Bank As Figures and an Ironclad Gunboat Engage in Battle
• FREDERICK STONE
  FREDERICK STONE BATCHELLERAmerican 1837-1889Idyll times along the riverbank. Signed lower left Batcheller''.Provenance: Private Collection Massachusetts.Oil on canvas 16'' x 24''. Framed.''
• "BATTLE OF CEDAR CREEK"
  "BATTLE OF CEDAR CREEK" (VIRGINIA) CHROMOLITHOGRAPH, 18..."Battle of Cedar Creek" (Virginia) Chromolithograph, 1890 , published by Kurz and Allison, Chicago, in a light brown molded wood frame with gilt liner; Note: Also known as the Battle of Belle Grove, Sheridan's attack against Early's troops October 19, 1864 was victorious but costly; it was the last major engagement fought in the Shenandoah Valley Sight 20 in. x 26.75 in. Framed 22.5 in. x 30 in. Condition: Items may have wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. Please contact the gallery for further details prior to bidding. Any condition statement given as a courtesy should not be treated as fact.
• Stone bridge and flowing stream
  Stone bridge and flowing stream surrounded by fall foliage, oil on canvas; 27 1/2" x 33 1/2"; unsigned.
• A Stone Slave Killer Columbia River
  A Stone Slave Killer Columbia River having an affixed label stating that the object was discovered at a village site on Hayden Island Oregon. Length 13 1/2 inches.
• Three Civil War letters by
  Three Civil War letters by Captain Henry Haymond of the 18th United States Infantry (WV), all dated 1863, to include: the Battle of Chattanooga, the battle of Look Out Mountain and Mission(ary) Ridge and the Battle of Stones River near Murfreesboro, TN (with original envelop etc.); together with an English Indenture dated 18 Jan., 1861 between William Warth, confectioner, Kings Sym in the county of Norfolk and William Everard, Esq., London, England. Condition: Good, ink in clear hand, no tears, fold marks.
• FREDERICK STONE BATCHELLER
  FREDERICK STONE BATCHELLER (AMERICAN, 1837 - 1889) 36" x 24" Landscape scene with rushing river. Oil on canvas, signed "Batcheller" in the lower left corner, in a gilt wood frame, overall 44" x 32".
• (2) 19th Century Civil War
  (2) 19th Century Civil War battlefield maps, with certificates of authenticity guaranteed to be original plates from the Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, c/o Map of the Battlefield about Frederick City and the Monocacy River MD July 9 1864, Battlefields of South Mountain showing the positions of the Forces of the United States and of the Enemy during the Battle fought by the Army of the Potomac under the Command of Maj Gen George B McClellan Sept 14 1862
• COLLECTION OF STONE PROJECTILE
  COLLECTION OF STONE PROJECTILE POINTSCollection of over 120 Lower Susquehanna River Basin stone projectile points, wire mounted on board, largest - 3 1/4" l. Condition: As found, unrestored. Provenance: very large private Virginia collection.
• Currier and Ives print; "The Battle
  Currier and Ives print; "The Battle of Fair Oaks, VA, May 31st, 1862", a McClellan rout avoided. 9 1/2" x 13 1/2". Good condition, staining in border.
• SELECTION OF STONE ARROWHEADS &
  SELECTION OF STONE ARROWHEADS & OTHER TOOLS Sewn onto cardstock and labeled as collected in Northumberland and Pike Cos., Pa., by Cyrus H. Williston, 1910, together with a point identified as found at Little Big Horn battlefield; comprising about 42 items.
• Robert Knox Sneden (American 1837
  Robert Knox Sneden (American 1837 -1911) Civil War Vignette Watercolor on stiff bristol-type board titled in manuscript The Cochton River. Soldier's Home. Bath. Steuben County N.Y. Looking South signed l.l. and dated Oct. 1904 l.r. ; 7.50 x 5.5 in. Sneden enlisted at age 24 as a private in the 40th New York in 1861 and became a draftsmen and topographic engineer in 1862. He served in the Peninsula Campaign and following his duty went to Washington and was later captured by John S. Mosby at Brandy Station and held in a number of southern prisons including Libby in Richmond and Andersonville in Georgia. After his parole in 1864 he worked for a while as an architect before dying in 1911 at the New York State Soldiers and Sailors Home in Bath New York the subject of this image. It was not until the mid-1990s that Sneden's real accomplishment and life's work come to light. During the war he apparently kept detailed diaries and made a number of sketches which he assembled into an album. Using these as inspiration during the 1870s-90s he produced a 6000-page manuscript memoir of his service illustrated with hundreds of original watercolors of scenes from the Virginia Theater POW camps and more. The collection was ultimately purchased by the Virginia Historical Society and not long afterwards Simon and Schuster purchased the publication rights for the memoir for a reported $355 000. The subsequent book ''Eye of the Storm. A Civil War Odyssey'' (C.F. Bryan Jr. and N. D. Lankford editors) The Free Press New York was published in 2000. While the vast majority of Sneden's works are curated at the Virginia Historical Society at least five paintings have been located in the collections of the New York Historical Society and several of his maps are curated at the Library of Congress and the National Archives. While titled the ''Cochton River'' this painting was completed while Sneden was a resident of the Soldier's Home and where he was eventually to die unrecognized. Accomplished primarily in muted tones of browns greys and blacks this image seemingly reflects Sneden's advanced age and concern with his own mortality. It contrasts strikingly to his earlier works which employed bright coloring to emphasize the action of the War years. Condition: Corners of board very slightly worn partially affecting the ''W'' of Sneden's signature.
• Currier & Ives Colored
  Currier & Ives Colored Lithographs Including The Battle of Petersburg Va. Lot of 2 including The Battle of Petersburg Va. April 2nd 1865. hand colored framed to 11.25 x 15 in.; plus an unframed REPRINT of The U.S. Sloop of War "Kearsarge" 7 guns Sinking the Pirate "Alabama" 8 Guns." Condition: Toning. light soiling and a water stain at upper left.
• ANTIQUE CIVIL WAR BATTLE
  ANTIQUE CIVIL WAR BATTLE PRINTAntique colored lithograph Assault on Fort Sanders, Nov. 29, 1863 by Kurz and Allen of Chicago 1891. Heavy Confederate losses in this battle. 20 x 27 inches view size, framed 29 x 36 inches. VG condition.
• Watercolor and pencil drawing of
  Watercolor and pencil drawing of the Battle of Lake Eric drawn Feb 1858 15 3/4" x 24 3/4". ?
• SITTON John (American 1907-): ''The
  SITTON John (American 1907-): ''The River'' a view from the Potomac looking up at Fort Washington Oil/Canvas 25'' x 30'' signed Grand Central Art Galleries label verso period carved and gilded frame with minor wear 32'' x 36 1/2''.
• Civil War Painting Union Soldiers
  Civil War Painting Union Soldiers along theriver front on artist board image area 12'' x 18''
• WAR OF 1812 CANTEEN. Marked for E.
  WAR OF 1812 CANTEEN. Marked for E. Burr American ca.1810 bentwood. ''Cheesebox'' canteen retaining old black paint original ''US'' stencil visible with later ''MS'' stencil scratch-carved ''JP'' and retains an early partial label that appears to have read ''Lundy's Lane 1812.'' 7 1/4''d. The Battle of Lundy's Lane one of the bloodiest of the War of 1812 took place near Niagara Falls in July 1814.
• VERY RARE CONFEDERATE RECRUITING
  VERY RARE CONFEDERATE RECRUITING BROADSIDE FOR THE 13TH VIRGINIA INFANTRY Charleston, Kanawha County (West Virginia), July 25, 1862, offering a $25 advance on a bounty paid to able-bodied men willing to enlist. A period manuscript note at the bottom of the sheet names the 13th Virginia, which went on to fight under Lt. General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson, himself a native of Western Virginia. Presented behind glass in a vintage rustic oak frame (13-1/2 x 13-1/2 in.).
• William Daniel Blatchly
  William Daniel Blatchly (1838-1903), Canadian BATTLE OF FISH CREEK; BATTLE OF CUT KNIFE CREEK; THE CAPTURE OF BATOCHE three colour lithographs published by The Grip Printing and Publishing Co., Toronto, unframed each sheet 21 x 28 in — 53.3 x 71.1 cm
• TWO HANDCOLORED LITHOGRAPHS.
  TWO HANDCOLORED LITHOGRAPHS. American 1860s. Battle of Bull Run... by Currier & Ives C# 391. In a mat and frame 17 1/4''h. 21 1/4''w. And Camp Belder Baltimore Md by E. Sachse. Stains and tears. In a frame 15 3/4''h. 21 3/4''w.
• Joseph Allen Physioc painting
  Joseph Allen Physioc painting (Columbia, South Carolina, 1866-1951), Civil War battle scene, breaching a fortification, inscribed verso "Young Pelham on 'Stonewall Jackson's Right'", signed lower left "Joseph Allen Physioc/1941", oil on canvas, 45 x 72 in.; original 20th century carved and gilt wood frame. 1 in. puncture upper left, 3 in. tear middle right, flaking, accretion, water stains verso canvas; frame with abrasions. Works of art Deaccessioned by the Columbia Museum of Art, Columbia, South Carolina, Proceeds to benefit the Acquisitions Fund.
• NINETY-SEVEN PREHISTORIC STONE
  NINETY-SEVEN PREHISTORIC STONE POINTSNinety-seven prehistoric stone points from Fredericksburg and Bedford County, Virginia, largest - 3" l. Condition: As found, unrestored. Provenance: very large private Virginia collection.
• Civil War Stereo Views
  Civil War Stereo Views "Photographic History - War for the Union", series published by E & H.T. Anthony & Co., New York, 1865, after Brady, 32 stereo views on yellow mounts, images include Union officers, living and deceased soldiers, battle sites, forts and other buildings, fortifications and earthworks, southern views in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, one view of General Grant and family signed verso by his son, Frederick Grant, all with paper labels verso describing scene, each approximately 3-1/4 x 6-3/4 in.; detailed listing: #1994: Aqueduct Bridge above Georgetown, on the Potomac. Government Vessels and Canal boats filled with Stores, escaping the Raiders, July 12, 1864.#2296: Slave Pen, Alexandria, Va.#2330: Hanover Junction, 20 miles from Richmond; a point of note in McClellan’s and Grant’s Campaigns.#2365: Fortifications near Yorktown, Va.#2428: Lieut. Gen. Grant and chief of staff, Gen. Rawlins, at his Head Quarters, at Cold Harbor, Va. Taken June 14th, 1864.#2432: Group of Generals: Hancock, Birney, Gibbon and Barlow, in the field, near Richmond, Va.#2549: Gen. Butlers’ Dutch Gap Canal. In the centre is a dam to keep out the water, and passage way for workmen; on the left is a railroad track for drawing out the dirt; in the foreground a mud scow.#2590: Gen. Grant’s favorite filed horse Cincinnati. Taken at City Point, Va.#2591: Jeff. Davis, one of Gen. Grant’s saddle horses. Taken at City Point, Va.#2610: Dutch Gap Canal and Group of Soldiers. Taken after the bank was blown out. On the extreme end a portion of the bank remains, which forms a profile, which the soldiers call Jeff. Davis.#2691: Gun boat Kansas. Officers in the foreground. James River, Va.#3094: Group of Relics in Charleston, SC, Arsenal, showing Rebel torpedoes, shot, shell, and breach of the 600 lb. Blakely Gun.#3103: Broad St., Charleston SC, looking East, with the ruins of the Roman Catholic Cathedral and St. Michael’s church in the distance.#3127: Fort Sumpter, east face, Charleston Harbor, SC showing the Palmetto Works erected to strengthen the fort.#3139: Interior of Fort Sumpter, Charleston Harbor, Sc, April 14th, 1865, pending the ceremony of raising the old Flag.#3175: A Dead Rebel Soldier, as he lay in the Treches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” The View was taken the Morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3177: C.S. Soldier killed by a shell in the Trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” This View was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3182: Rebel Soldiers killed in the Trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” The view shows the construction of their Bomb Proofs and Covered passages, which branch off in every direction. Taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3183: This Picture is a good view of the Covered Ways inside the Rebel Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” The Union Soldiers had to charge up and down these obstructions. In the foreground centre is a dead Rebel Soldier sticking out through the debris, and further on lies another Confederate Soldier. This View was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3184: Rebel Soldier killed in the Trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” This View was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3192: Chevaux de fries, and breast works in the Union Fort Sedgwick, called by the Rebels “Fort Hell,” showing two wounded soldiers. This view was made the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865.#3198: Rebel Prisoners on their way to the rear, captured by Gen. Sheriden at Five Forks April 3d 1865. This View was taken April 3d, after the storming of Petersburgh, Va.#3243: Ruins in the burnt district, from the Petersburgh railroad Depot, showing a portion of the Arsenal grounds, Richmond, Va.#3285: Park of Captured Guns at Rocketts, Richmond, Va.#3362: “Castle Thunder,” Cary St., the place where so many Union prisoners suffered. Richmond, Va.#3288: Residence of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Franklin St., Richmond, Va.#3365: Libby Prison, Richmond, Va.#3366: St. John’s Church, Church Hill, Richmond, Va. This church is the place where Patrick Henry made his immortal speech. #3376: Mansion occupied by Jeff. Davis, during the Rebellion, cor. Clay and Twelfth St. Richmond, Va.#3399: Lieut. Gen. Grant, Wife and Son at his Head Quarters, City Point, Va. (signed)#3624: Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman and Horse. This View was taken in the Trenches before Atlanta, Ga.#3652: Lulu Falls, on top of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
• BATTLE OF OPEQUAN OR WINCHESTER
  BATTLE OF OPEQUAN OR WINCHESTER VA.Kurz & Allison. Battle of Opequan or Winchester, Va. Chicago, 1893. Color lithographed print, with battle details imprinted in lower left corner. Matted. 20 x 27”. Fine.
• WASHINGTON (VIRGINIA) Lithograph
  WASHINGTON (VIRGINIA) Lithograph with tint stone by M. Alophe after a drawing by New York painter S.F. Dubourjal. Dubourjal's work was in turn based upon a life painting by Gilbert Stuart. Printed by Cattier. Published by Goupil Vibert & Co. Paris and New York C.1860. Washington is depicted three-quarter length in uniform outside a campaign tent. His left hand rests on a fortification plan spread out on a boulder. To the rear is a sketchy rendering of a river with a small village beyond. 11 1/4 x 9 1/8 in. (image).
• BAS RELIEF OF ST. GEORGE AND THE
  BAS RELIEF OF ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON h:31 w:25 in.
• TWO UNFRAMED CURRIER & IVES
  TWO UNFRAMED CURRIER & IVES PRINTS PERTAINING TO THE CIVIL WAR. Both small folios. ''Battle of Bull Run Va. July 21st 1861''. And ''The Battle of the Wilderness Va. May 5th and 6th 1864''. Matted.
• War of 1812 Soldier's Letter
  War of 1812 Soldier's Letter dated December 21, 1814, from Micajah C. Rogers to an unknown officer, in the "Vicinity of Fort Montgomery" (probably Fort Montgomery in Mississippi Territory), written in the weeks between the Battles of Pensacola and New Orleans and only days before the signing of the Treaty of Ghent ended the war, describing reconnaissance along the Escambia River, Major Blue's troop movements, and the capture and killing of Indians in Pensacola, 17 lines on one page, handwritten in brown ink on laid paper, 12 x 7-1/8 in.,
• BAS RELIEF OF ST. GEORGE AND THE
  BAS RELIEF OF ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON h:31 w:25 in.
• [War of 1812] Two titles concerning
  [War of 1812] Two titles concerning the Battle for Baltimore (September 1814) 1) ''The Citizens Soldiers at Northpoint and Fort McHenry September 12 and 13 1814'' (Baltimore Freeman & Goodsmith circa 1840) octavo wraps with printed paper label; 2) ''The Citizens Soldiers at Northpoint and Fort McHenry September 12 and 13 1814'' (Baltimore C. S. Saffell 1889) octavo pictorial cloth Estimate $ 60-90