Updated 11-19-25
WP 1. US M-1860 Spencer Repeating Cavalry Carbine .52 Cal. Attributed to Pvt. Frederick Brenner Co. B, 22nd Penn. Vol. Cavalry Regt.
A very good example of a wartime used Spencer Repeating Carbine. Serial # 28380. Barrel and frame surfaces are clean and smooth with an untouched, graying patina. 1860 Spencer Patent Address is visible above the breech. Lever action, trigger and cocking mechanism functions properly. Long range flip sight present. Bore shows combat wear but is well defined. Stock exhibits wear and dings consistent with campaigning in the saddle. There are two sets of initials carved into the butt-stock. One side has “F.F.B.” and the other has “R+C”. This gun has been for years in the collection of the Late Dennis Urban who was a chairman of the Knoxville TN. Civil War Roundtable chapter. He was convinced that this gun was carried by Pvt. Frederick Brenner of Co. B, 22nd Pennsylvania Vol. Cavalry Regt. There is a folder of research including copies of Brenner’s service records, his discharge, and a regimental history of the 22nd PA. Cavalry Regt.
$2495.00
WP 2. US M-1860 Field And Staff Officer’s Sword.
Here is a very scarce and authentic Civil War period M-1860 US Field and Staff Officer;s sword in exceptional condition. Most examples are of post Civil War date. Original leather grip and braided wire wrap is superb. Clam shell type hand guard is exquisitely decorated with patriotic motifs and slathered in bright gold plating. Grip and guard have some minor play that I am sure could be tightened up. Blade has a diamond type cross-section and is etched with the Federal Eagle, Gothic Script “US”, and the motto “The Whole Union”. Untouched graying patina. No nicks or sharpening. Steel scabbard has a smooth dark brown patina with gold plated mounts, throat, and drag. Ex. Dennis Urban collection.
$1650.00
MS 1. Dug US Regulation Infantry Hat/Kepi Insignia. Winchester VA.
Flawless stamped brass Infantry Horn with no repairs or bends. Attachment loops are missing. These delicate insignia are difficult to find in this condition.
$225.00
MS 2. Dug US Regulation Artillery Hat/Kepi Insignia.
Exceptional condition with no repairs or bends. Attachment loops are missing. Very hard to find intact. Provenance uncertain. Ex. Ray Treece collection.
$350.00
MS 3. Dug US Regulation Cavalry Hat/Kepi Insignia. East Cavalry Field, Gettysburg PA. Battlefield.
Exceptional condition. Classic stamped brass Cavalry trooper’s insignia. No repairs. Attachment loops are missing. Rare in this condition. Reliable provenance. Comes with Plez Bagby COA.
$450.00
ART 1. Dug US 3″ Schenkl Percussion Fused Shell. MOLLUS Museum Collection. The Very Shell Photographed on Page 108 of William C. Davis’ Book “Fighting Men of The Civil War”.
Early battlefield pick-up, most likely from Gettysburg PA. The Museum of The Loyal Legion of The United States was founded in Philadelphia PA. and put together by Union Veterans. Many of the exhibits are Gettysburg related. This shell was de-sccessed from the museum in 2020. The Schenkl percussion fuse was added for display and is not original to the shell as you can see in the book.
$795.00
USBP 2. Dug US M-1839 Enlisted Man’s Cartridge Box Plate. Port Hudson LA.
These small US Plates were mounted on the outer flap of the early pattern US Cartridge Box. They are also seen on some revolver and carbine cartridge boxes. Comes with a Plez Bagby COA. This variant is similar to the one documented on page 323, Fig. 524 of O’Donnell and Campbell’s reference book “American Military Belt Plates”.
$295.00
MS 4. Civil War Whisky Flask/Cup Marked “W.T. FRY & Co. NEW YORK” Identified to Sergeant Richard Carter, Co. C 2nd Wisconsin Vol. Inf. Regiment. Later Transferred to 5th Wisconsin Regt. (Army of The Potomac) Where He Achieved Rank of 1st Lieutenent.
Excellent condition. Glass flask has no cracks or chips. Pewter cup and cap has W. T. Fry mark. This flask came directly from Carter’s great-great Grandaughter along with many of his other personal effects. There was an example of this exact flask dug at Shiloh, so we know it is Civil War period. More research should be done on Lieutenent Carter. The 5th Wisconsin participated in all of the major battles of the Army of The Potomac including Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg.
$495.00
MS 5. Massachusetts Arms Co. Marked Bullet Mold for Adam’s Patent Navy Revolver .36 Cal.
Scarce brass bullet mold in excellent condition. Ready to display with your revolver or cased set. Clearly stamped “
MASS ARMS CO. /CHICOPEE FALLS“. Only 1000 of these revolvers were produced and almost all were purchased by the State of Virginia Militia just prior to the war. Here is the correct bullet mold.
$395.00
MS 6. Dug US M-1859 Cavalry Trooper’s Spur Marked “ALLEGHENY ARSENAL” Size #2.
Very good condition. Found near Corinth MS. Ex. Stan Hughes collection.
$125.00 HOLD D.S.
MS 7. Dug Civil War Mustard Bottle. Petersburg VA. Siege Lines.
Superb condition. Found by Charles Darden in a Federal Troops trash pit.
$65.00 HOLD D.M.
MS 8. Dug M-1855/1861 Springfield Rifle Musket Trigger Guard with Tree Root.
Neat relic found on the White Oak Rd. VA. Battlefield. Appomatox Campaign.
$85.00 HOLD D.S.
MS 9. Dug Lion Head Bridle Bit Rosette.
Scarce stamped brass type with remnants of lead fill on reverse. Provenance of Northern VA.
$55.00 HOLD K.M.
MS 10. Dug US Militia Officer’s Stirrup Mount 1820’s-1830’s.
Scarce cast brass insignia with Federal Eagle surrounded by 13 stars. These fancy appliques were riveted to the sides of a heavy brass stirrup as illustrated on page 138, Fig. 2, of Howard Crouch’s reference book “Horse Equipment of The Civil War Era”. Provenence uncertain. Ex. Claude Maley collection.
$195.00 HOLD K.M.
MS 11. Dug Company Letter “H” Found in CS Cavalry Camp Near Gravelly Run, VA.
This cast brass letter “H” measures 3/4″ tall and is in excellent condition.
SOLD
MS 12. Dug Star Within Shield Martingale from a Confederate Officer’s Saddle Harness. Lookout Mtn. TN.
Lead filled stamped brass martingale in excellent condition. Found long ago by the late Charlie Harris in a Confederate camp on Lookout Mountain TN. This position was held by Tennessee and Mississippi troops.
SOLD
USBP 3. Dug US Enlisted Man’s Breast Plate Insignia for Cartridge Box Shoulder Sling. Maker Marked “H.A. DINGEE”.
Superior condition with intact attachment loops and full lead on the reverse. “H.A. DINGEE” mark mostly visible. Comes with a Rafael Eledge (Shiloh Relics) COA. This variant is similar to the one documented on page 289, Fig. 461 of O’Donnell and Campbell’s reference book “American Military Belt Plates”. Dug near Tunstall VA.
$295.00
WP 3. US M-1832 Artillery Short Sword by Ames Dated 1862.
Near minty condition with original factory bright polish on the blade. Well marked with Ames address, scarce 1862 date, and inspector initials “J.H.”. No scabbard. 1862 was the last year these swords were produced and not many were made.
SOLD
WP 4. Allen and Wheelock Sidehammer Pocket Revolver .22 Cal.
Good overall condition. Nickel plated. All matching serial #632. Cylinder rotation and spur trigger mechanism functions properly. Side of barrel is stamped “ALLEN & WHEELOCK, WORCESTER, MA U.S./ALLEN’S PAT’S SEPT. 7, NOV.9 1858.”.
$495.00
MS 13. Early Pattern Memphis Novelty Works Cavalry Officer’s Raking Spur. Shiloh TN.
Extremely rare Confederate spur in superb condition. Classic Leech and Rigdon raised “CS” letters with stars at the terminus of each arm. The more common CS marked pattern was probably produced when Leech and Rigdon relocated to Columbus Mississippi in 1862.
$4500.00
WP 5. Richmond VA. Armory Sharps Cavalry Carbine .54 Cal.
Scarce Confederate Carbine with all matching serial # 3317 on lock plate, breech tang, underside of the barrel. The first contract for copies of the M-1859 Sharps Carbine were produced by and marked “S.C. Robinson” of Richmond. This carbine is the second incarnation produced by the Confederate Government in Richmond. Both are quite rare. Condition: Gun metal surfaces are generally smooth with a graying patina and some scattered areas of light oxidation. Lock and trigger mechanism is tight and works properly. Breech block and lever action is a little loose from hard campaigning. You can see where the block has frozen during combat, and the trooper has banged on it. Standard block sight present on barrel. The lever pin may possibly be a replacement. Note small hole in the loading channel, definitely a manufacturing flaw. Brass butt plate and barrel band original and correct. Adjacent to this is a visible but weak “RICHMOND VA” barrel address. Bore is very strong but shows some combat wear. Stock is good overall with some minor issues. All concerning the forestock, mainly the sliver of wood missing at the junction of the barrel to the breech on one side. Underneath the forestock there is a screw missing. There is also a small crack emanating from where the forestock meets the breech. Overall, a good example at a good price.
$9500.00
USBP 4. New Hampshire State Militia Accoutrement Belt.
Very rare belt rig with original percussion cap box. Absolutely Civil War issue. The lead filled belt buckle is flawless and was produced the same contractor that made the large “US” shown on page 312, Fig. 504 of O’Donnell and Campbell’s reference book “American Military Belt Plates”. Most likely a Watertown NY. Arsenal product. I have seen one excavated example of the “NHSM” buckle. Condition is excellent overall. The cap box is a little salty with broken latch tab, but does retain wool lining and nipple pick.
$1650.00
WP 6. Memphis Novelty Works Confederate Field and Staff Officer’s Sword with “Floating” CS in the Guard.
Rare Confederate officer’s sword in excellent condition. Most likely produced in Memphis Tennessee. Original leather grip and braided wire wrap are intact, showing minor wear. There is a break in the wire, but it has not come loose. Brass guard is superb with an untouched patina and typical casting flaws. Blade is smooth with a dark uncleaned patina. No modern sharpening or nicks. Thomas Leech was the original proprietor of The Memphis Novelty Works and later partnered with Charles Rigdon before the city of Memphis fell to Union forces in 1862. They relocated to Columbus Mississippi and thereafter the firm was known as Leech & Ridgon.
SOLD
MS 14. US Enlisted Artillery Shell Jacket. Cincinnati Depot.
Exceptional condition with sharp unfaded blue color. Bright red piping. Full complement of US General Service buttons. Fully intact inner liner. On inner sleeve, it is stamped with size #
4 and “
F. G. STEPHENSON/U.S. INSP./CINCINATI.OH“. No tears or moth holes. This jacket would really look impressive on a mannequin with a M-1851 belt rig and artillery saber.
$2495.00
WP 7. US M-1850 Field and Staff Officer’s Sword with Scabbard.
Totally untouched. Unusual design with small “US” letters in the highly decorated brass guard. Original patent leather grip and braided wire wrap is in excellent condition. Leather throat washer intact. German imported blade is lavishly etched with floral designs, “E PLURIBIUS UNUM” motto, and “US”. Semi-bright with areas of mild oxidation, particularly towards the tip. Fortunately, it has been left uncleaned. No nicks or sharpening. Leather scabbard is in very good condition. Brass mounts and drag have a deep mustard colored patina that matches the guard. Leather is smooth and supple.
$995.00
WP 8. Confederate Marked P-53 Enfield Rifle Musket Imported From England Through the Federal Blockade.
Here we have purely Confederate inspected, issued, and used long arm. Thousands of Enfield Rifle Muskets were smuggled by fast blockade runners into Confederate ports. This one is marked “
1862/TOWER” on the lock. Trigger and cocking mechanism works properly. Gunmetal surfaces have a graying patina with minor pin-prick oxidation near the bolster. There is a well defined
“CH” over “1” within a circle stamp on the comb of the stock near the brass butt-plate tang. The tang is stamped with an inventory or rack # “
8567“. See pages 113-115 of Russ Pritchard and Corky Huey’s fine reference book “The English Connection” for illustrations and more information on the Curtis and Hughes viewer marking. The inside of the lock is marked “
J.BOURNE“, and the inside of the barrel channel is marked “
JOSEPH BOURNE”. This gentleman and his Birmingham firm was a prominent furnisher of Confederate arms as noted on page 100 of “The English Connection. As for the numbers stamped on the butt plate tang, I cannot be sure. They are certainly period, possibly an arsenal inventory number. Bore has well-defined rifling. The stock is in very good condition, but has a thin section of wood missing halfway between the upper barrel bands and extending to the brass nose-cap (this damage appears to be from period of use). Long range sight is original. The ramrod is an old, possibly wartime replacement. There is a large block letter “
S” on the flat opposite the lock. Note faint “
Q” stamp on underside near the trigger guard tang. Some collectors and dealers consider this to be a Confederate Government mark on guns that have been repaired and re-issued. As you can see, this Confederate weapon has a lot going for it at only a fraction of the cost of a Richmond or Fayetteville Rifle.
$2850.00
USBP 5. Dug US Breast Plate Insignia for Cartridge Box Sling.
An real beauty with sharp details and an aqua colored patina. Found at Camp Stanley near Murfreesboro TN.
$195.00
MS 15. State of New York Militia Cartridge Box and Accoutrement Belt/Percussion Cap Box.
This matching accoutrement set is exactly what New York Volunteers would have been issued during the American Civil War. The cartridge box is in good shape with intact roller buckles and belt loops. One of the cartridge tins is missing. Latch tab has a small tear. Marked on inner flap “
L.S. BAKER/NEW YORK“. Accoutrement belt in very good condition with supple leather. Classic “SNY” beelt buckle with stud hooks shows wartime wear. Cap Box is complete with wool lining, average condition.
SOLD C.T.
CSBP 2. Dug Confederate Enlistedman’s “Standard” Frame Buckle.
Really good looking buckle with a slick green patina on the face and original woods crustation on the reverse. Verbal provenance of Northern VA. Measures 63 x 72 mm. See page 99 of Steve Mullinax’s reference book “Confederate Belt Buckles and Plates” for an identical example and a photo of a Confederate soldier wearing a similar buckle.
$650.00 HOLD J.H.
CWI 1. Quarter Plate Ambrotype of an Armed Confederate Infantryman.
Very clear and large size photo in its original leatherette case. This dapper looking soldier may be a Mississippian as his uniform has some parallels with identified Mississippi images. He certainly has character with the hat and bow tie. Standing at attention with a M-1816 Military Musket. A very fine Confederate photograph.
$6500.00
MS 5. Dug US Stamped Brass Company Letter “G”.
Lost by one of Gen. George Armstrong Custer’s cavalrymen in their camp at Gravelly Run VA. Appomattox Campaign. Note intact attachment loop.
SOLD
CSBP 3. Dug Isaacs Campbell & Co. “Snake” Accoutrement Belt Buckle.
These popular belt rigs were brought through the Federal blockade from England and supplied to Confederate infantry forces. The belts were accompanied by cartridge and cap boxes, bayonet scabbards, uniforms and even shoes provided by the same firm. Payment was made in bales of cotton. Enfield Rifle muskets and bayonets were also included in the cargo. This particular buckle is complete, and was found together. Note slight separation of one of the loops. Provenance uncertain.
$595.00
CSBP 4. Dug Confederate Carbine Sling Buckle found in CS Cavalry Camp near Leesburg VA.
At first glance, this buckle looks a lot like the common Federal product, but there are differences. The length is shorter, bar more rubust, tongues are thicker and more narrow. Note rounded corners. This buckle comes from the legendary collection the late of Dick Hammond. One of the early pioneer relic hunters in upper Northern VA.
HOLD C.K.
CSBP 5. Dug Confederate Army Officer’s Sword Belt Buckle Tongue.
This rare CS buckle tongue matches with a particular larger size oak leaf wreath. See page 20, Plates # 021 and 022 in Steve Mullinax’s reference book “Confederate Belt Buckles & Plates” for more details on this variant.
$1495.00
CSBP 8. Dug Confederate Saber Belt Buckle Wreath. CS Cavalry Camp near Gravelly Run VA.
Here we have a standard “Richmond Arsenal” wreath that is missing its “CS” tongue. Belt loop bent but intact. You can tell that this buckle saw hard service.
$450.00
CSBP 9. Dug Confederate Enlisted Man’s Belt Plate. Alexandria, TN.
Scarce plain-face Pewter Confederate belt plate in good condition with all three soldered on hooks intact on the reverse. There are some small nips on the upper right and lower left hand corners. Buckle has a bend along the center, but it is not severe. Very similar to the pewter CSA, and possibly made by the same Southern workshop. See page 111 for two identical examples listed in Steve Mullinax’s reference book “Confederate Belt Buckles and Plates”.
$650.00
WP 2. Rare and Iconic Henry Deringer Pocket Pistol with a Memphis Tennessee Retailer Address.
High quality example with no issues. Lock and trigger mechanism functions properly. .44 Cal. bore. Lock Plate is engraved and has the
“DERRINGER PHILADEL’A” address. Same address present on the the breech. Barrel is marked
“MAN’d FOR H. F. Clarl & Co./MEMPHIS TENN./AGENTS”. Metal surfaces are smooth with no pitting. Note lavish engraving on German Silver insets and trigger guard. Stock is near perfect with only some very minor wear. No missing wood, cracks, putty, or repairs of any kind. This is the same type of gun used by John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln. A Civil War period CDV of Booth is included.
$3250.00
WP 3. Confederate D-Guard Bowie Knife Captured by Pvt. Samuel M. Dowden, Co. G, 31st Indiana Vol. Infantry.
Really fine and classic Confederate D-Guard Bowie that came from the descendants of Pvt Samuel Dowden who served in Co. G, 31st Indiana Vol. Infantry. The family story was that he took the knife “from a dead rebel”. Knife has classic form with a clip-tip blade that measures 10.75″ (15.5″ overall length). Smooth metal surface with some minor oxidation. Wooden grip shows age with a slick patina and age crack along the wood grain. The knife is accompanied by a tintpe photo of a younger Samuel Dowden in civilian garb, and a cabinet card of Dowden in his old age.
$2995.00
MS 2. US Miltary Prisoner’s Ball, Chain, and Leg Shackle.
If your wedding anniversary is nigh, you might want to consider presenting this token of affection to your spouse to set the tone of the planned festivities. Unlike the cheesy reproductions and fakes, this set is legit and early, probably ca. 1870-1900. Note wrought iron shackle and “US” marked chain. Functional Indian Wars era padlock with key also included.
$795.00 HOLD W.B.
CWI 1. Fine 6th Plate Ambrotype of Private John Adams Jr. Co. B, 16th South Carolina Vol. Infantry CSA.
These two ambrotypes came directly from the family who verbally attributed them to their ancestor Pvt. John Adams Jr. The Quarter Plate features Adams on the left in civilian garb with his brother or a friend. The 6th Plate shows Adams in Confederate uniform with a Palmetto insignia on his kepi. He is also brandishing what appears to be a Whitney, or a Spiller and Burr Confederate Navy Revolver. Adams enlisted on April 1st, 1862. More research can be done by the buyer. Image is very clear and comes in its original leatherette case. The 16th South Carolina (Also known as “The Greeneville Regiment”) saw most of its service in the Army of Tennessee, participating in the Atlanta Campaign and the savage batttles of Franklin and Nashville TN. They surrendered in Greensboro NC. under Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Both ambrotypes included.
$5500.00
CSBP 11. Dug Virginia Militia Officer’s/Enlisted Cavalryman’s Saber Belt Plate. Dug by Will Gavin and Photographed in his Reference Book.
Several Civil War photographs survive of identified Virginia cavalrymen wearing these buckles on their saber belts. A quantity were purchased by the State of Virginia just prior to the war from Emerson Gaylord of Chicopee MA. The buckle offered here is a flawless example dug long ago by Will Gavin in Northern VA. Note bench # 231 on the reverse. When issued, the buckle’s keeper would have had a matching number. Note the untouched brown patina and sharp details on the face which are nicely highlighted. This is the actual buckle photographed page 178, Fig. 145 of William G. Gavin’s reference book
“ACCOUTREMENT PLATES/NORTH AND SOUTH/1861-1865”.
SOLD C.T.
WP 4. Classic M-1860 Colt Army Revolver .44 Cal. with Holster.
A fine example indeed. Completely matching serial #83008 on all parts (1862 production). Gray turning plum patina to the metal with areas of light surface oxidation. No pitting. Frame to barrel fit is tight. Cylinder rotation and trigger mechanism functions properly. Bore is clean and well defined. “Naval Battle of Campeche” cylinder scene is very good. Original walnut grips have light service wear. No cracks or repairs. US Military Inspector Cartouches present on both sides. One is weak but the other has a clear script “JT” (John Taylor). Holster appears to be original to the revolver and is in good overall condition, but is missing the latch tab and has wear to the belt loop.
$2650.00
USBP 4. Dug US Officer’s Martingale found near Ringgold GA.
Very scarce insignia that adorned the chest strap of an officer’s horse harness. This one has a pronounced outward curvature. Full lead. Minor chatter along the rim but no repairs. Hooks rusted away. Found near Ringgold GA. by Charlie Poteet.
SOLD
MS 4. US Percussion Cap Box Picked up on The Sept. 17, 1862 Antietam MD. Battlefield.
Early battlefield pick up in very good condition. Verbal provenance of an old Antietam area battlefield museum.
$295.00 HOLD B.B.
MS 7. Wild West Brothel Display Featuring a Hopkins & Allen “BLUE JACKET #1” Revolver .22 Cal.
An impressive custom made display designed to hang on the wall. Features an authentic “Viola Clifton” calling card, a replica “Madame Boulanger” brothel token, and a period coin purse. The 7-shot rimfire cartridge revolver is marked on the spine “BLUE JACKET No. 1” and “PAT. MAR. 28, 1871”. Frame and barrel are lavishly engraved and nickel plated. Serial #92 present on barrel and cylinder. Mechanics are functional. Original birds head thermoplastic grips are in good shape. This is exactly the type of weapon that a prostitute or gambler might have used for protection in those days.
$350.00
WP 5. US M-1909 Springfield Armory Bolo Knife and Scabbard.
Excellent condition with original scabbard. Blade is smooth with no nicks or modern sharpening. Dated 1910 on ricasso. Scabbard has US Military Inspector stamp “MADEW/H.U.B.”.
$450.00
WP 6. Sharps’s M-1859 1A Pepperbox Revolver .22 Cal. Rimfire Cartridge.
Matching serial # 19445 on frame and underside of barrel. Considerable amount of silver plating on the frame. Gutta-Percha grips in good shape, one side lighter in color from long term exposure to light. Firing pin rotation and spur trigger functions properly. A very popular American Civil War side arm.
SOLD
MS 13. US Cavalry Carbine Cartridge Box. Maker Marked “W.H. WILKINSON/SPRINGFIELD MASS”.
Very good condition overall. A perfect sccessory for your Civil War Carbine. Outer flap has an embossed border and is stamped “US” with a Military Sub-Inspector stamp on bottom right. Both roller buckles and belt loops intact. Latch tab torn. Inner flap is stamped with “W.H. WILKINSON/MAKER/SPRINGFIELD MASS.” Wooden cartridge block present” Designed to accommodate Burnside and Spencer Carbine cartridges.
SOLD
USBP. 6. Dug State of New York Militia Belt Plate.
Good looking buckle with a brown-green patina. Lead fill and all three belt hooks intact on reverse. Found Northern VA.
$795.00
USBP 7. State of New York Militia Officer’s Sword Belt Plate, September 17, 1862 Antietam MD. Battlefield.
Classic New York Officer’s buckle with a light green patina and intact tongue on reverse. Recovered at East Camp, Harper’s Ferry Rd. Ex. Dennis Urban collection.
SOLD
MS 15. M-1858 US Enlisted Man’s Canteen.
Classic “smoothside” canteen with intact wool cover, cork stopper with chain, and complete original shoulder sling. This one is not a surplus item, but was actually carried during the war.
$495.00
USBP 8. Dug US Militia Panel Plate ca. 1850.
Flawless face with no major bends or issues. Super sharp details, and a chocolate brown patina. Reverse has intact tongue but missing the belt bar.
$650.00 HOLD B.B.
USBP 9. Dug Tongue and Wreath US Militia Officer’s Sword Belt Buckle.
Scarce cast brass variant with Federal Eagle tongue and plain wreath. Provenance uncertain.
SOLD G.R.
USBP 10. Dug Cast Brass US Oval Belt Buckle.
Extremely rare US belt plate in flawless condition. Found in 1971 by Marvin York on the grounds of the King’s Mountain School. Corinth MS.
$3850.00
USBP 11. Dug Ohio Volunteer Militia Breast Plate for Cartridge Box Sling.
Near pristine example with sharply deatailed “Great Seal of Ohio” on a lined field. Reverse has full lead, and both attachement loops intact. Found near the Malvern Hill VA. Battlefield in 1992.
$4500.00
CSBP 14. Dug Confederate Saber Belt Buckle Wreath. CS Cavalry Camp near Gravelly Run VA.
Here we have a stanfard “Richmond Arsenal” wreath that is missing its “CS” tongue. Belt loop broken.
$350.00
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