BUYERS: IF YOU ARE PURCHASING MULTIPLE ITEMS FROM OUR AUCTIONSSTORE AND WANT TO COMBINE SHIPPING, PLEASE REQUEST A COMBINED INVOICE WITHIN 24 HOURS, BEFORE PAYING. WE ARE MORE THAN HAPPY TO COMBINE SHIPPING FOR YOU WITHIN THAT WINDOW CDV, Capt. Charles H. Tay, 2nd Regiment New Jersey Vols. InfantryOn the back of the CDV and along the bottom border on the front of the CDV the officer in the photo is identified as Captain Charles H. Tay. Tay enlisted on 5301861 as a Captain and was commissioned i...nto "K" Co., NJ 2nd Infantry. He was promoted to the rank of Major in June of 1862 and then Lieutenant Colonel of the 10th New Jersey Volunteers on September 3, 1862. There is some light wear, fading and blemishing throughout the CDV. Photographer's details are printed on the back.Measures approx. 2 716" x 4"Reference the photos for detail and condition.
Civil War Soldier Austin Bacon New York Union Army 189th Infantry Company G CDV. Shipped with USPS First Class Package. The auction is for the photo of Austin and his wife. The bottom is a little uneven and there is some minor spotting. If you have any questions please let me know. Thanks for looking
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed in ink: "Truly Yours W. H. Rose Adjt. 54th Pa. Vols"". We believe that this is a photo of Adjutant William H. Rose who was wounded in battle. He served from January 31, 1862 to September 3, 1864.There is no photographer's marking on the back. However, a number of other cdv photos in this group f...rom the 54th Pa. Vols. which do have back markings also have the identical fancy gold framed design on the front to house an oval portrait. So, this photo can be attributed for certain to have been taken by one of these two photographers: "Ewing Co. Baltimore St. Cumberland, Md." or "Park Vanpelt, West end of Baltimore Street, Cumberland, Md.The cdv measures 3 1516 inches by 2 38 inches. The bottom two corners have, in period, trim which was performed to expedite album insertion. There is a small scuff at the bottom left corner. There are seven tiny pinpricks to the plain area of the surface of the matt. None of these go entirely through the paper. The back has a 12 inch by 38 inch long dark brown ink stain.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9219.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and
This original 1860's cdv photo, on an 1870's cdv mount (as issued), which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "Genl. J. M. Campbell 1861 Co 54 Pa. Vol Infantry". He joined in February 1862. He was awarded the rank of Brevet Brigadier General as of March 13, 1865 (confirmed on March 2, 1867). Later in life he became a Republican member of the U.S. House of Rep...resentatives from Pennsylvania.Campbell autographed the photo dated it 1861. He probably did this because the photo must have been taken in 1861. However, this type of matt did not exist in 1861 was not in use in 1861. Therefore Campbell must have gone back to the original photographer who took this photo of him in 1861 gotten this photo made from the original negative.There is some slight chance that this matt may have been used as early as 1868. However, from our experience, that is unlikely it is more likely that this format of matt dates circa early 1870's. So, we have here a photo probably taken in 1861 that was made from the 1861 negative in the early 1870's. However, there is one additional point. We did not find info showing him with the 54th Pa. until February of 1862. So, perhaps the info currently on record of when he joined is wrong Or perhaps his memory was off by a couple of months years later when he had this photo made signed it dated it 1861 There is no photographer's marking. The cdv measures 4 116 inches by 2 12 inches. The cdv is in crisp condition. Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9210.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promote
This original 1860's cdv photo which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified soldiers of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of a soldier is signed in ink: "Geo. W. Gagely Co. Lt. 54th Regt. Pa. Vols". Gagely was a 2nd Lt. in company D who served from August 1861 to December 1864.The back is inked "Johnstown Penna, ". The back has the photographer's marking of: "Park Vanpelt, West side of Baltimore Street, Cumberland, Md." The cdv me...asures 3 1516 inches by 2 716 inches. The bottom two corners have tiny, in period, trim which was performed to expedite album insertion. There is some wear there are a few tiny scuffs in around the bottom top borders. There is a tiny nick on the back bottom border which does not show on the front. There are six tiny pin pricks to the surface on the background the near top bottom borders which only go slightly in to the surface.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9233.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the
This original 1860's cdv which is signed by Surgeon John M. Allen was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The cdv of is signed "Truly Yours J. M Allen" there is more written under his name. He served in the 54th from November 1861 to November 1864. The back has the photographer's marking: "J. E. McClees, Artist, 910 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia." The cdv measures 3 1516 inches by 2 1532 inches. The card has, in peri...od, trim at the bottom two corners which was performed to expedite album insertion. The top bottom edges of the matt show flaws bumps.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9208.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments expired. Those who were not mustered out were transferr
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "Respectfully E. D. Yutzy Maj. 54 Reg. P. V. I." He was in company C. In February 1863 he was promoted from Captain to Major. He served from September 1861 to January 1865. There is no photographer's marking on the back. The cdv measures 3 132 inches by 2 716 inches. There is a minute bit of w...ear at the center of the top border. The bottom left corner has a slight bump a tiny thin scuff.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9206.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments expired. Those who were not mustered out were transferred to the 54th. On 18, June 1864 in ac
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "Truly Yours Benj". P. Andersen Liet Co. G. 54th. P.V.I." He was originally a sergeant was promoted to lieutenant in October of 1863. He served from September 1862 to January 1865. The card has the photographer's back mark of: "Dr. Ewing Co., Cumberland, Md." The cdv measures 4 inches by 2 716... inches. The bottom border has, in period, trim to the bottom corners which was performed to expedite album insertion.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9201.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments expired. Those who were not mustered out were transferred to the 54th.
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "Yours Truly John Suter". He was in Company A and served from August 1861 to December 1864. The back has the photographer's marking: "Berdann Bros. 207 Baltimore St." The cdv measures 3 1516 inches by 2 1532 inches. The card has, in period, trim at the four corners which was performed to exped...ite album insertion. There is a tiny flaw at the left border.We have a theory that John Suter may have been the person who owned the album and gathered and assembled the cdvs in the album. We are theorizing this because of the presence in the album of a portrait cdv of a George Engelbach of Johnstown, PA. On researching Mr. Engelbach, we discovered that both he and John Suter were present at the collapse of a railroad platform in Johnstown in 1866. For details of that event, see our listing for the Engelbach cdv which is ebay listing number 143320667348.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9207.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command
CIVIL WAR, COL A.M. BLACKMAN, 27TH US INFANTRY, C1862 CARTE DE VISITE, IN UNIFORM CIVIL WAR, COL A.M. BLACKMAN, 27TH US INFANTRY, C1862 CARTE DE VISITE, IN UNIFORM
Civil War Soldier Antique CDV Samuel W. Hemenway Captain Co. B Iowa Infantry. Name is written in pencil on the back. Condition is Used, light wear to edges. Shipped with USPS First Class Package.
Rare and Early CDV. I am not a Civil War scholar but this came from an album with prominent subjects. By Bowdoin, Taylor Co. Alexandria Virginia.This is from a 30 Year Collection of 19th Century Photography. All the images I'm placing on Ebay have not been seen for decades. Lots of rare and important images will be listed in next few weeks. Shipped with USPS
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified soldiers of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed in ink: "Yours Truly Wm. Flick" He was a sergeant served in company C from 1861 to 1862.The back has the photographer's marking of: "Ewing Co. Baltimore St. Cumberland, Md." The cdv measures 4 inches by 2 1332 inches. The bottom two corners have slight, in period, trim which was performed to ...expedite album insertion. The bottom area of the portrait below his buttons has lifted slightly causing a very slight subtle bend (only on the portrait, not on the matt). This could easily be very lightly glued back down would look absolutely fine. We started to do that. But, we decided to leave that up to the option of the buyer. Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9221.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infan
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "Yours Truly Allen K. Babcock 1st LT. Comp A 54TH Regt. P. V. I.". He was a 1st Lieutenant in Company A. He served from August 1861 to October 1864. There is no photographer's back mark on the card. But, it is quite likely that this photo was taken by: "Dr. Ewing Co., Cumberland, Md." as the d...esign format of the card matches up perfectly with other cards in this group which have the back marking of Dr. Ewing. The cdv measures 3 1516 inches by 2 732 inches. The top border has a thin line flaw.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9204.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Rese
Up for auction is a civil war CDV of Lt Charles Kline from the 115th New York Infantry. He was WIA at Chaffins Farm, Virginia which resulted in him losing his arm. Amputee images are scarce especially ones that are not mass produced. Which this one is not.Guaranteed period, authentic and as described.
SIGNED CDV John A. Moore 102nd Ohio Infantry. Taken in Nashville, Tennessee. Organized August 18, 1862, under Colonel William Given, it moved into Kentucky in September and into Tennessee in December, where it remained in service guarding railroads until September, 1864, when a portion of the Regiment went to the relief of Athens. The fort was cowardly surrendered to the enemy when an overwhelming force captured and destroyed many members of the 102d. The officers and men were taken to Selma and... Cahawba, Alabama, and when paroled took passage on the ill fated steamer Sultana. Eighty-one men of the Regiment were lost by the disaster of that boat. In October, 1864, the Regiment was employed in harrassing Hood on his march north, and did efficient service until June 30, 1865, when it was mustered out.
Civil War Cdv Photo Identified William T. Gentry U.S Infantry Indiana. Condition is Used. Shipped with USPS First Class Package. William was born in Indiana, enlisted as 1st Lieutenant, promotion to captain, Major and Lieutenant Colonel. Trimmed edges.
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "Respectfully Yours Lewis Rehr". He served in three different companies under various ranks in the 54th Pa. Vol. including F, B, K. He served from October 1861 to July 1865.The back has the photographer's mark of: "Jones Bro 604 Arch Street, Philad'a". The cdv measures 4 inches by 2 716 inches.... The four corners have, in period, trim performed to expedite album insertion. The corners edges of the matt have some wear and a few small scuffs. There is some soiling which is more visible on the back than the front.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9215.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "John Humphrys". He was a 2nd Lieutenant in Company I. He served from February 1862 to February 1865. There is no photographer's back mark on the card. But, it is quite likely that this photo was taken by: "Dr. Ewing Co., Cumberland, Md." as the design format of the card matches up perfectly w...ith other cards in this group from the 54th Pa. which have the back marking of Dr. Ewing.The cdv measures 3 1516 inches by 2 38 inches. The top border has scrapes, nicks a deep scratch into the background. There are a couple of other scratches a couple of pinpoint size indentations on the background. The back has soiling has an inked inscription: "Summiert() Cambria Co. Pa."Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9203.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D
Condition as seen. "Political generals have a reputation for mediocrity among Civil War historians. John McAuley Palmer, however, broke that mold in Illinois.The Kentucky-born Palmer came to Illinois at age 14 in 1831 and settled in Carlinville in 1839, where he read law. A delegate to the 1848 Illinois constitutional convention and a Democratic state senator, he broke with the Stephen A. Douglas wing of the party over the Kansas-Nebraska Act and resigned his seat, the first of five changes in p...olitical party for the idealistic, impulsive Palmer. He switched to the Republicans in 1856 and presided at the inaugural state Republican Convention.At war's outbreak, Palmer was elected colonel of the 14th Illinois Infantry and quickly moved up the ranks, ascending to brigadier general that December and division commander two months later. However, Palmer was no political hack. One peer, Brig. Gen. R.W. Johnson, called Palmer "one of the ablest and best generals in the army."A recent scholar described Palmer as "handsome and engaging ... a capable fighter whose subsequent promotions were earned by solid performance." Examples of his battlefield ability included crucial stands at Stone River and Chickamauga. Palmer eventually was promoted to major general and commanded the XIV Corps, one of the better fighting units in the west.Popular in the ranks, Palmer loved his men back, but he held little regard for many superiors. Palmer, like many others, clashed with the "West Point clique, " but his resentment also was directed at a long list, including the likes of Grant and Sherman, as well as John A. Logan, William Rosecrans, Henry Halleck, and John Pope. Of Phil Sheridan, Palmer wrote in 1867 that he had "shared two great battles with him, Stone River and Chickamauga. In both he was whipped out of his boots, and in both he gained more reputation by his pretense than by his acts. He was then and still is a humbug."However, Palmer greatly admired his favorites. One of his 10 children, daughter Jessie Lyon Palmer, was named for Nathaniel Lyon, one of the early martyrs of the Union cause. Palmer also encouraged the naming of a grandson for George Thomas, the "Rock of Chickamauga."In August 1864, Palmer became embroiled in a dispute with John Schofield over rank and resigned his commission. President Lincoln, a personal friend, then appointed Palmer military governor of Kentucky. Racially progressive for his era, Palmer freed Kentucky slaves and insisted upon being tried under the "Logan Black Laws" in Carlinville for having brought a free black to live in his home.
This small Civil War photocabinet card of Captain E.A Meacham, of the 30th Wisconsin Infantry, measures 4.5" tall x 2.5" wide. The reverse is stamped "FULLER - Gillman's Block - Madison", along with a handwritten inscription reading "E.A. Meacham" and a few additional words following his name I was unable to read (Please see all photos). Meacham was born in Rutland County, Vermont on May 31, 1832 and died August 19, 1884 in Pierce County, Wisconsin. He mustered in as 1st Lieutenant and mustered ...out as a Captain.
46th Ohio Infantry Civil War CDV WIA Atlanta.Pvt. Dennis WelchResidence was not listed 27 years old. Enlisted on 1181861 as a Private. On 11181861 he mustered into "E" Co. OH 46th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 11191864 at Columbus, OH He was listed as: Wounded 7221864 Atlanta, GAThe 46th OVI was an active western theater regimebt that saw numerous engagements beginning with Shiloh, with over 275 casualties. They were also armed with Spencer repesting rifles, employing them with effect at Dall...as, GA against attacking Confederate formations.
This original 1860's cdv which was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This cdv of an officer is autographed by the officer on the back. This is signed: "Capt. E. R. Newhard Co. K. 54 R. P. V." He served from February 1862 to September 1864.The back has the photographer's marking: "Benjamin Lochman, Photographer, Allentown, Penna." The cdv measures 4 inches by 2 716 inches. The four corners of the matt have, in perio...d, trim which was performed to expedite album insertion. The front bottom left corner has a scuff.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9212.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments expired. Those who were not mustered out were transferred to the 54th. On 18, June 1864 in
ID CIVIL WAR Union soldier veteran cdv tintypes Massachusetts15th InfantryThree images of Flavel Leach, one cdv by J. C. Moulton of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, and two tintypes of Leach as an older man. Leach was with Company B, Massachusetts15th Infantry. Excellent condition.6 SI in the U.S., more abroad.The following info is from the Roster and Genealogies of the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry:Flavel Leach Jr.b. 22 January 1822, d. 22 June 1901Father: Flavel Leach b. 20 Oct 1785, d. 29 No...v 1864Mother: Elizabeth Plank b. 17 Mar 1788, d. 17 Jun 1871Company: BFlavel Leach Jr. was born on 22 Jan 1822 at Killingly, Windham County, Connecticut, son of Flavel Leach and Elizabeth Plank.In 1840 at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Flavel appeared on the Militia Roll.On 24 Jul 1841 Flavel Leach Jr., 19, declared an intention of marriage to Betsey C. Lovell, 19, at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts.On 14 Aug 1841 Flavel Leach Jr., 19, married Betsey C. Lovell, 19, at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts.In May 1846 at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Flavel appeared on the Militia Roll.He and Elizabeth C. Lovell were enumerated in the 1850 US Federal census on 24 Aug 1850 at Clinton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:Daniel(sic) Leach, 38, winder, b. MA (sic)Elizabeth, 32, b. MACelia, 5, b. MA.Flavel Leach Jr. and Elizabeth C. Lovell were enumerated in the 1860 US Federal census on 7 Jun 1860 at Shirley, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as:Flavel Leach, 38, factory overseer, b. CTElizabeth, 38, b. CTCelia M., 14, b. CTAmelia H., 8, b. MACharles C., 3, b. MA.At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, in 1861, Flavel gave his occupation as manufacturer.In 1861 Flavel was living at Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts.On 14 Dec 1861 Flavel mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a Sergeant, being credited to the quota of Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 39 years, 10 months and 22 days old.On 18 Sep 1862 Flavel was promoted to Corporal.On 1 Sep 1863 Flavel was promoted to Sergeant.In May 1864 Flavel was wounded on the thighs.On 25 May 1864 at "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Flavel Leach Jr. was mentioned among the casualties. On 28 Jul 1864 Flavel ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts having fulfilled his term of service.On 29 Nov 1864 his father, Flavel Leach, died at Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of consumption at age 79.On 16 Oct 1867 Flavel and Elizabeth's daughter, Celia Maria Leach married Edmond Sears Harris at Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a first marriage for both.Flavel Leach Jr. made application for a veteran's pension in Aug 1868, received certificate number 110338.He and Elizabeth C. Lovell were enumerated in the 1870 US Federal Census on 3 Jun 1870 at Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts, with their three youngest, where he is a card clother.On 14 Aug 1870 Flavel and Elizabeth's daughter, Amelia Hannah Leach married Henry A. Dalrymple at Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts, in a first marriage for both.On 11 Sep 1878 Flavel and Elizabeth's son, Charles C. Leach married Mary C. Morsman at Dracut, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in a first marriage for both.Flavel Leach Jr. and Elizabeth C. Lovell were enumerated in the 1880 US Federal census in Jun 1880 at Dry Ford, Randolph County, West Virginia, as:Leach, Flavel, 56, farmer, b. NH (as were his parents) (sic)---, Elizabeth C., 50, b. NH (sic)---, Clinton W., 20, b. NH (sic.)On 20 Oct 1883 at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Flavel Leach Jr. attended the 17th annual reunion of the 15th regiment association, with some 110 other veterans of the regiment. (Report from the Fitchburg Sentinel.) On 18 Aug 1886 at Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Flavel Leach Jr. was listed on "Boylston's Roll of Honor in the War of the Rebellion, " in the Centennial celebra
This original 1860's cdv photo is signed in ink Jno C. Fruit. It was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified soldiers of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. John C. Fruit, Assistant Surgeon, was mustered into the 54th on November 25, 1862. He was promoted to Surgeon in the 187th PA Regiment on July 7, 1864. The photographers mark printed on the back is Coss Leach, Photographers, 159 West Baltimore St..The cdv measures 4 inches by 2 38 inches. The two bottom corners ha...ve some, in period, trim which was performed to expedite album insertion. There is a bit of abrasion to the mat in the middle of the top edge and the upper left edge and a bit of light staining in the upper left margin.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9237.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th P
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv of an officer is signed "Capt. Long (or Song)". Probably Captain Franklin B. Long of Company G. who served from October 1861 to March 1865. The card has the photographer's back mark of: "Dr. Ewing Co., Cumberland, Md." The cdv measures 4 inches by 2 716 inches. The bottom border has a bump small nick missing out of t...he paper. Otherwise, the card is complete as issued. Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9200.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments expired. Those who were not mustered out were transferred to the 54th. On 18, June 1864 in action at Lynchburg, Virginia Private John Wi
This original 1860's cdv which is signed was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. This autographed cdv is signed "Truly Yours, M. S. (or M. G.) Collins". Possibly Private Mark Collins of Company H. or Willis Collins Company G. Could not find a listing on M. G. Collins on the company rolls.The card has the photographer's back mark of: "Ewing Co. Baltimore St., Cumberland, Md." The cdv measures 3 1516 inches by 2 38 inc...hes. The card is complete as issued shows only minor toning very slight wear. Scroll down for information on the history of the 54th PA Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9198.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton, who was wounded.On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. At the Battle of Piedmont, Private Thomas Evans of Company D seized the colors of the 45th Virginia Infantry, for which he would receive the Medal of Honor. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments expired. Those who were not mustered out were transferred to the 54th. On 18, June 1864 in action at Lynchburg,
Condition as seen. "Robert Cowdin (September 18, 1805 July 9, 1874) was a businessman, a field officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War and a local politician in Massachusetts. Cowdin was colonel of the 1st Massachusetts Infantry and served in several major battles early in the war. He was appointed brigadier general of volunteers September 26, 1862 and he then commanded a brigade in the defenses of Washington until March 1863. He did not become a full brigadier general because h...is appointment expired by law March 4, 1862 when the U.S. Senate adjourned without confirming it. His grade reverted to colonel but after being relieved of command of the brigade, he returned home and saw no further service.Contents1Biography2Civil War3Postwar life4See also5Notes6References7Further reading8External linksBiographyCowdin (occasionally misspelled as Cowden or Coudin)12 was born in Jamaica, Vermont, the son of Angier and Abiah (Carter) Cowdin. He moved to Boston at age 20 to engage in the lumber business. He served in various organizations in the state militia from 1838 until the start of the Civil War. He also served on the Common Council of Boston for eight years, and various elected positions in the city's correctional system.2Civil WarCowdin was colonel of the 2nd Massachusetts Militia Regiment at the start of the war, and was appointed colonel of the 1st Massachusetts Infantry on May 25, 1861.1 He led his regiment at the battle of Blackburn's Ford on July 18, 1861, was part of Israel B. Richardson's brigade of Daniel Tyler's Division at the First Battle of Bull Run, where his horse was killed.2 He also saw action at Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Glendale, Malvern Hill and Chantilly.2On September 26, 1862, based on a recommendation by General Joseph Hooker, he was appointed Brigadier General of Volunteers, and commanded the 1st Brigade, Abercrombie's Division, Defenses of Washington (later called the XXII Corps), from October 1862 to February 1863, then the 2nd Brigade until the end of March. On March 4, Congress adjourned without approving his commission, and he was relieved of duty on March 30, and returned to Massachusetts.Postwar lifeDuring the next 11 years, Cowdin served 10 terms on the Common Council and Board of Aldermen in Boston, and served as Captain of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts. He died in Boston, Massachusetts, and is buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
original civil war CDV photo Maryland Vols. Infantry with period ID on back: sixth Regt., Co D, 6th Army Corp. Name of SH willhide, above his head is a period pen and ink drawn sixth corp badge. He's holding a white Panama style jat in his lap. Listed Frederick, MD photog imprint. Maryland identified soldiers are very rare to find.Shipped first class USPS with tracking info.
Six original Civil War CDVs 5 are named to men serving in the 11th 93rd Illinois Infantry, 3 are Officers. 5 of the 6 photos are identified. 4 are from the 11th Illinois Infantry, one officer is from the 93rd Illinois Infantry and one officer is unidentified. These 6 CDVs were all in one group so they likely knew each other. These photos are in very good condition, no rounded or clipped corners. Five have backmarks. Shipped USPS First Class.
GENERAL BRADLEY TYLER JOHNSON. Born at Frederick, Maryland. Colonel 1st Maryland (Confederate Infantry) brigadier general June 28 , 1864. Great cdv of General Bradley Johnson, in Confederate uniform. Imprint of the Monumental Photograph Co. Baltimore, MD. We will also Combine Shipping. Large expensive items will require more due to packingshippinginsurance considerations. See our other fine items on eBay Visit our ME Page for more about Sword Saber. On Fri Jul 25 19:57:25 PDT 2003, seller added t...he following information: Pay me securely with any major credit card through PayPal FREE Sellers: Add a FREE map to your listings. FREE00037
This CDV has been positively identified by a fellow E-bayer as Captain George H Decker 143rd NY Infantry. He had sold an exact copy of the CDV years ago from a a family album in which he was identified.A great Thanks to that e-bayer for helping to preserve history.All pictures were taken undernatural light with the sun shining in the window.I am listing some of myprized possessions from my 500 item civil war collection.After retiring and downsizing I no longer have theavailable area to display ...them properly and I wish to pass these items on tosomeone who may have the room to display and appreciate them fully. Please see my other listed items
UP FOR SALE:Rare Antique American Civil War Union Infantry Officer Hat Military MD CDV PhotoFantastic Antique Victorian American CDV Photograph Wonderful Portrait of Union Civil War Officer with Hardie Hat Splendid Bugle on Front Photographer: OsbornLocation: Baltimore, Maryland (MD) Date: C.1861A Handsome Fellow with Feather in a Cap Shoulder Scales A great piece of 19th Century American Military Photography Ephemera Actual item pictured Item comes as seen and as is Please see all photosShippin...g includes insurance tracking for both buyer and seller's protectionIf you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask Thanks for stopping in Scantic Antiques
3 1516" x 2 38" original Civil War period, probably 1865 to be exact, (indicated by the "65") written on back(see pic). Please study pics, pencil writing on back, and name of photographer (William G. Grotecloss) printed also. Along right edge (backside perspective) there is a straight crease (see pic 2). I am selling more Civil War period photographs and will combine to save on shipping. From a smoke-free, pet-free home, email any questions, payment appreciated within 3 days of auction's end.002...06
UP FOR SALE:Rare Antique American Civil War ID'd Drummer 44th Iowa Reg. Infantry CDV PhotoFantastic Antique Victorian American CDV Photograph Wonderful ID'd Portrait of "Maxon Davis" Full Name: Maxon B. Davis Unit: Company F - 44th Regiment Iowa Infantry Photographer: William Young Location: De Witt, Iowa (IA) Date: C.1865 George Washington Tax Stamp on Back INFO: "The 44th Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It w...as among scores of regiments that were raised in the summer of 1864 as Hundred Days Men, an effort to augment existing manpower for an all-out push to end the war within 100 days.The 44th Iowa Infantry was organized at Davenport, Iowa, and mustered in for one-hundred days Federal service on June 1, 1864, as part of a plan to raise short-term regiments for service as rear area garrison duty to release veteran troops for Sherman's Atlanta Campaign. The 44th Iowa garrisoned strategic points in the Memphis, Tennessee, district.The regiment was mustered out at Davenport on September 15, 1864." (WIKI) A great piece of 19th Century American Photography Ephemera Actual item pictured Item comes as seen and as is Please see all photosShipping includes insurance tracking for both buyer and seller's protectionIf you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask Thanks for stopping in Scantic Antiques
This original 1860's cdv of an unidentified soldier was found in a Civil War photo album with many identified members of Company K of the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment. It seems highly likely that he was a member of the 54th Pa. as not only was he with the group of 54th Pa. in this album but the mount that his photo is on is identical to the photographers mount on which is an identified soldier of the 54th Company K from the same album. That identified soldiers cdv has the same t...ype of dark background vignetted presentation that has a 54th Pa. company K marking id. As company K 54th Pa. was formed in Allentown the other cdv (see our listing for Captain E. R. Newhard) we are offering in another listing by this same photographer in this same format is marked company K we are all but certain that this is also a member of company K. The back has the photographer's marking: "Benjamin Lochman, Photographer, Allentown, Penna." The cdv measures 3 3132 inches by 2 716 inches. The bottom corners have slight, in period, trim which was performed to expedite album insertion. The front has two scratches that run about 23 of the way across the front. The back has a small dent at the bottom edge of the border which does not show on the front.Scroll down for information on the history of the PA 54th Regiment.Please examine the photos closely and purchase based on your own judgement as to condition and value. This item is inventory 9211.Pennsylvania residents add 6 tax or provide a valid resale number.Shipping is free only to addresses within the U.S. The shipping quote to locations outside of the U.S. is an estimate and the actual cost may differ. We charge the actual cost for International shipping and refund the difference if the difference is more than 1.International Buyers Please Note:Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.The following info in reference to the history of the 54th Pa. was obtained from Wiki.The 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment began recruiting members during August and September 1861. The companies were recruited from the following counties:Company A Indiana and Cambria CountiesCompany B Somerset CountyCompany C Somerset CountyCompany D Somerset CountyCompany E Cambria CountyCompany F HarrisburgCompany G Somerset CountyCompany H Northampton, Cambria, and Somerset CountiesCompany I Cambria CountyCompany K Allentown, Lehigh CountyJacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a Confederate force led by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured Companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia.In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to Major.In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania
UP FOR SALE:Rare Antique American Civil War Union Infantry Officer Armed Sword CDV Photo Fantastic Antique Victorian American CDV Photograph Wonderful Portrait of Union Civil War Officer Bugle on Kepi Looks to be a 2nd Lt. Large Book or Bible in Jacket Pocket Photographer: W. L. Germon'sLocation: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (PA) Date: C.1861Possibly from a Pennsylvania Regiment. A great piece of 19th Century American Military Photography Ephemera Actual item pictured Item comes as seen and as is ...Please see all photosShipping includes insurance tracking for both buyer and seller's protectionIf you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask Thanks for stopping in Scantic Antiques
