President Jefferson Davis, CSA and his staff move south through Georgia, five days before his capture.  Print measures approximately (10.0" x 14.3") excluding the matte.  $90.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

The final attack by the Federal forces on the Confederate installation.  The fall of Fort Fisher effectively bottled up the port of Wilmington ... the principal southern port for the blockade-runners.  Print measures approximately (10.1" x 14.2") excluding the matte.   $80.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

Early in 1862 Flag Officer Louis M. Goldsborough and B.Gen Ambrose E. Burnside led a sea and land force into North Carolina.  Shown here is the 9^th New York (Hawkin’s Zouaves) and the 21^st Massachusetts taking the Confederate fieldwork on Roanoke Island. The print measures approximately (10.3" x 14.1') excluding the matte. $80.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

Commander-in-Chief of the Federal Forces, Major General George McClellan.  Print measures approximately (9.5" x 14.6") excluding the matte.   $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

Confederate calvary of Jeb Stuart’s surprise an advanced post of Union troops at Anandale (Annandale), Virginia. Print measures approximately (9.7" x 14.3") excluding the matte.  
  $70.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

Confederate battery atop Lookout Mountain with the Federal fortifications below.  Two prints in one.   $90.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

Confederate battery in the foreground prepares to fire on Union Iron Clads approaching on the James River.            $80.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

Detailed sketch of Union troops in various forms of camp punishment.  $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

The riots of New York City were captured in this sketch of the burring of a Federal office building.   $70.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

A panoramic view with the Federal forces advancing on the burning fortifications at Centerville, Virginia.                  $70.   ($10.50 shipping/handling /ins.)

Captured in this wood block engraving is a call-to-arms notice in front of a New York City fire house.   $50.   ($10.50 shipping/handling / ins.)

General Burnside’s forces are seen moving toward Fredericksburg with fires burning in the city and Lee’s army on the heights beyond.       $90.  ($10.50 shipping / handling ins.)

J. P. Usher was the Secretary of the Interior in the Lincoln Administration. Signed in the engraving.   $20.  ($3.50 Shipping / Handling /Ins.)

Born in Vestal, New York Locke, in 1856, took up journalism with the Findlay Jeffersonian, a small Ohio town newspaper.  In this position, the ardent abolitionist created a column entitled “Petroleum V. Nasby”; the “V” standing for “Vesuvius”.  When the Civil War broke out, Locke’s Nasby letters became an instant success.  He met and befriended Thomas Nast who developed a cartoon after his friends “Nasby” letters.  President Lincoln was known to have postponed his cabinet meetings in order that he could read the letters aloud.  It is said that General Grant called Nasby “the fourth arm of the service”.  The litho print is signed in the engraving.   $25.  ($3.50 Shipping / Handling / Ins.)

A collogue of wood block engravings depicting various scenes in and around Port Royal, South Carolina.               $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)    

Major Anderson was the commanding officer at Fort Sumter when the Confederacy fired on the fort.  Anderson was well thought of by the southerners and was allowed to leave the fort with his colors.    $50.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)  

During the Civil War most of the newspaper coverage of the Confederate side came from the Illustrated London News.  This is the cover page with a full wood block engraving of Confederate sharpshooter firing on a Federal supply train on the Tennessee River.  The page, excluding the matte, measures approximately (11.2" x 16.2").     $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)     

Confederate troops in the foreground defend their battery from Union charge at Fort St. Charles.    $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)      

The wood block engravings and supporting text discuss the capture of the Union Steam Gun during its trip from the Baltimore locomotive works to Harper’s Ferry, Virginia.       $60.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)      

Union troops boarding the steamship New Uncle Sam and the Yankey at Cairo, Ill. for the trip down the Mississippi.    $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)    

General Winfield Scott commanded the Union Army during the Civil War, shown seated reviewing a battlefield map.  The print measures approximately (5.6" x 7.9").    $50 ($3.50 shipping / handling / ins.)  

Two prints on one sheet.  This dramatic view of the first battle of Manassas is in stark contrast to the bottom print of a tranquil Richmond.  The print measures approximately (15.5" x 21.1") excluding the matte.        $90.           ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.) 

Two Union officers tip their hats as several wounded soldiers are lead away to receive care.  The print measures approximately (10.7" x 15.2"), excluding the matte.       $50.    ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)     

Two prints on one sheet. A dramatic sketch of a Union Navy boat crew being shot at from the shore.  The second print illustrates the Lancaster and Carlisle train passing over the Lime Branch viaduct.  The prints overall size measures approximately (14.3" x 9.5") excluding the matte..       $50.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)  

Two prints on one sheet.  The first print shows the Federal batteries at Ft. Pillow on the Mississippi after the evacuation with Union gun boats on the river.  The second print illustrates the main battery of the fort after the Confederates evacuated the facility on June 5^th.  The prints overall measurement is (14.6" x 9.7") excluding the matte.       $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)   

A dramatic sketch of the battle of Chickamauga with Confederate General Hood being wounded while on horseback.  The Confederate forces are shown with their battle flag.  The print measures approximately (7.3" x 9.5") excluding the matte.       $60.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)   

Wood block engraving of a Union gun carriage in deep mud as a wagon train moves past.  The print measures approximately (9.4" x 13.9") excluding the matte.     $50.   ($10.50 shipping / handing / ins.)    

The scene is the ditch on the southern slope of Fort Wagner the morning after the failed Union attack. A group of Confederate officer view the carnage.  The print measures approximately (7.2" x 9.5") excluding the matte.        $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handing / ins.)    

This is a double page print.  At the top is the interior of Fort Lafayette, New York Harbour with black workers in the foreground and a gathering of Union Officers.  The second print is the Confederate prisoner of war camp at Elmira, New York.  The print measures approximately (14.5" x 9.5") excluding the matte.       $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handing / ins.)  

Large crowd at Union Square New York supporting the Union at it goes to war. The print measures about (14.5" x 9.5") excluding the matte.   $50.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins) 

A view of Petersburg, Virginia in the spring of 1861 with Confederate troops marching in the foreground.  The print measures approximately (6.5" x 9.5") excluding the matte.       $40.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)  

Double print; Confederate shore batteries firing on Federal supply schooners and (bottom) A “ten pounder” Union battery firing at Budd’s Ferry, Virginia.   $ 50.        ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.) 

Double print; Union gunboats firing on Confederate shore batteries at Roanoke island and (bottom) General Burnside’s forces in camp at Fort Bartow, Roanoke Island.     $ 50.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)  ***SOLD***

The Civil War as told through the pages of northern papers painted an entirely different impression of the southern states than was reported by the Illustrated London News.  In this wood block double print we see a tranquil Charleston and the forts that protected it from Union attack.  Whereas a similar image of the city as sketched by Harper’s Weekly correspondents showed a ravaged city.  All prints come matted and ready for framing.  The print measures, excluding the matte, approximately  (15.5" x 21.1"  - 39.4 x 54 cm).    $ 90.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)