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Carte de Visite of Brigadier General John Newton. Backmark by Anthony/Brady. Newton served in both the East and Western theaters and reached Corps Command at the Battle of Gettysburg when Meade placed him in command of the Union I Corps after the death of Reynolds. Nice clean image with a period ink ID on the front. Small piece of mounting tape resident on the back.
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$200
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Very scarce CDV of Regis DeTrobrian, Union Brigade and Division Commander in the III and V Corps. His troops defended the Wheatfield at Gettysburg on July 2. Anthony/Brady bm.
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$750
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Spectacular view of Medal of Honor winner for Gettysburg Alexander Webb. Anthony/Brady bm. Nice period ink inscription on the front. They don't come any nicer than this.
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$600
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"Edwin Henry Stoughton (June 23, 1838 - December 25, 1868), In November 1862, he was appointed Brigadier General, Volunteers, and assumed command of the 2nd Vermont Brigade on December 7, replacing Colonel Asa P. Blunt. Stoughton's brother, Charles B. Stoughton, assumed command of the 4th Vermont Infantry in his stead. Mosby's Rangers (led by Confederate partisan John S. Mosby) led a daring raid into Union Territory and captured Stoughton at Fairfax Court House on March 9, 1863. Stoughton had hosted a party for his visiting mother and sister, who were staying at the home of Confederate spy Antonia Ford. After leaving the party, Stoughton retired to a nearby house that served as his headquarters. Mosby allegedly found Stoughton in bed, rousing him with a slap to his rear. Upon being so rudely awakened, the general shouted, "Do you know who I am?" Mosby quickly replied, "Do you know Mosby, general?" "Yes! Have you got the rascal?" "No but he has got you!" Apparently, Edwin H. Stoughton was not popular with the officers and men of the brigade, and few mourned his loss. President Lincoln, on hearing of the capture, said "he did not so much mind the loss of a brigadier general, for he could make another in five minutes; 'but those horses cost $125 apiece!'"[3] Colonel Blunt assumed command of the brigade again, turning it over to the new commander, Brigadier General George J. Stannard, on April 20, who led the brigade until the Battle of Gettysburg. He resigned his regular commission in March 1861, and in September was appointed colonel of the 4th Vermont Infantry, and led his command in the Peninsula Campaign. Stoughton was only 23 years old and said to be the youngest colonel in the army at the time of his appointment. After a two month stay in Richmond's Libby Prison, Stoughton was exchanged, but saw no further service, as the United States Senate had not confirmed his initial appointment. Stoughton was an attorney after the war, and died young in New York City. He is buried in Immanuel Cemetery, Rockingham, Vermont." CDV by Brady (Gen'l Thomas Kilby Smith Album). Very scarce General to find.
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$475
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CDV of Thomas Meagher, Irish Revolutionary and Union General. Commander of the Famed Irish Brigade of the Army of the Potomac. Scarce view as a Colonel. Anthony/Brady bm. Note Irish Revolutionary who hoped to train solders for the future liberation of the home country. Made Governor of the Montana Territory after the War he died after falling of a ship while on a drunk. Uncommon view as a Colonel.
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$850
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Brady CDV of Darius Couch. Colonel of the 7th Mass, promoted to Brig and Maj Generals. Fought on the Penninsula, commanded a division at Antietam, the II corps at Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville. Later commanded the 23rd Corps at Nashvilled and in Tn with Sherman.
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$175
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CDV of Iowa General William T Clark. Recruited the 13th Iowa Vols in which he served as a Lt. and Captain before being made a Staff Officer on General McPherson's staff on which he held the rank of Lt. Colonel before being made Brigadier General of Volunteers in 1865. While serving faithfully and actively in Sherman's armies during the War. Clark is better known for his Carpetbagging activities in Texas at War's end where he was elected to Congress once legitimately and a second time spuriously where Congress threw him out by vote of both parties. Served in the Govt till the end of his life and is buried in Arlington Cemetary. Same view as in Generals in Blue. Very scarce Union General.
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$400
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Brady CDV of General George Meade of Pennsylvania.
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$150
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CDV by Gurney NY of Edward Canby. Fought against Sibley's invasion of New Mexico along with Kit Carson. Helped repel the Draft Riots in NY. Conquered Mobile Ala as Commander in the Gulf in 1865. And later was murdered by the Modoc Indians in 1873 during a Peace Parlay. A true Hero of the Civil and Indian Wars period.
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$400
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"Jacob Dolson Cox, (Jr.) (October 27, 1828 – August 4, 1900) was a lawyer, a Union Army general during the American Civil War, and later a Republican politician from Ohio. He served as the 28th Governor of Ohio and as United States Secretary of the Interior. At the start of the war, Cox was in poor health and was the father of six children (of the eight he and Helen eventually had), but he chose to enter Federal service as an Ohio volunteer.[3] His first assignment was to command a recruiting camp near Columbus, and then the Kanawha Brigade of the Department of the Ohio. His brigade joined the Department of Western Virginia and fought successfully in the early Kanawha Valley campaign under major general George B. McClellan. In 1862 the brigade moved to Washington, D.C., and was attached to John Pope's Army of Virginia, but did not see action at the Second Battle of Bull Run with the rest of the army. At the beginning of the Maryland Campaign, Cox's brigade became the Kanawha Division of the IX Corps of the Army of the Potomac. When corps commander Maj. Gen. Jesse L. Reno was killed at the Battle of South Mountain, Cox assumed command of the IX Corps. He suggested to Maj. Gen. Ambrose Burnside, formally the commander of IX Corps, but who was commanding a two-corps "wing" of the Army, that he be allowed to return to division command, which was more in keeping with his level of military expertise. Burnside refused the suggestion, but at the Battle of Antietam, kept Cox under his supervision. The poor showing of the corps around "Burnside Bridge" at Antietam is generally attributed to Burnside, not Cox. After Antietam, Cox was appointed major general to rank from October 6, 1862, but this appointment expired the following March when the United States Senate felt that there were too many generals of this rank already serving. He was later renominated and confirmed on December 7, 1864. Most of 1863 was quiet for Cox, who was assigned to command the District of Ohio, and later the District of Michigan, in the Department of the Ohio. During the Atlanta, Franklin-Nashville, and Carolinas campaigns of 1864–65, Cox commanded the 3rd Division of the XXIII Corps of the Army of the Ohio, under Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield. He is widely credited with saving the center of the Union battle line at the Battle of Franklin in November 1864. Cox led the 3rd Division at the battle of Wilmington in North Carolina then took command of the District of Beaufort and a Provisional Corps which he led at the battle of Wyse Fork before officially being designated the XXIII Corps." Rare view of Cox with a backmark of Cadwallader & Tappers Marietta Oh.
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$400
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CDV of Union General William Passmore Carlin of Illinois. West Point Class of 1850 he fought with Harney against the Indians in the Northwest prior to the Civil War. Colonel of the 38th Illinois vols, he fought in skirmishes in Missouri and Arkansas before seeing action at Perryville Ky. Promoted BG in 10/62, he was at Stones River, Chickamauga and Chattanooga. Commanded a Division in the battles of Atlanta and stayed with Sherman through the battles of NC at the end of the War. Bvtd Major General he was in the Freedmens Bureau until being sent out West. Goldin Washington bm. Scarce
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$400
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Spectacularly posed view of Union Cavalry Commander Judson Kilpatrick by Brady.
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$225
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CDV of Union General Orris Sanford Ferry of Connecticut. Yale Graduate and lawyer, he was first Colonel of the 5th Connecticut Vols, promoted BG in 3/62 he commanded a Brigade of Shield's force in the Valley against Jackson and a brigade in the IV Corps under Keyes and again later in the X Corps under Butler in the Army of the James. Elected Senator from Ct in 1866 and stayed in that body till his death in 1877. Backmark by Gutenkunst Philadelphia. Scarce.
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$350
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CDV of Thomas Afred Davies, uncle of Henry E Davies from New York. West Point class of 1829, Colonel of the 16th New York Vols at Bull Run, BG 3/62, fighting at Corinth in both the siege and battle. Commanded posts in Ky, Missouri and Kansas. Scarce General rarely seen.
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$250
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About mint CDV by Brady of "Black Jack" Logan wearing a XV Corps badge (40 rounds). Extremely sharp. Rarely do you find images of this quality of Logan around.
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$200
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Beautiful view of Henry Slocum with a great period ink inscription on the verso. Reads. "Maj Gen' Slocum who commanded the left wing of Shermans Army in the March through Georgia formerly of the 20th Corps. This is a life likeness, signed ASF"
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$175
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CDV of Thomas Afred Davies, uncle of Henry E Davies from New York. West Point class of 1829, Colonel of the 16th New York Vols at Bull Run, BG 3/62, fighting at Corinth in both the siege and battle. Commanded posts in Ky, Missouri and Kansas. Scarce General rarely seen.
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$250
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CDV of Union Cavalry General Bayard killed at Fredericksburg by a piece of Artillery shell during the battle. Fredericks NY backmark.
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$150
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Brady CDV of Charles Cleveland Dodge of the copper family of Phelps and Dodge's. Captain in the 7th NY Cav, Colonel 1st Mounted Rifles he spent his whole career in John J Pecks command in Suffolk Va. A bit controversial in that Peck did not support his nomination to BG. Volunteered in the Draft Riots in NY where he was helpful to General Wool. A major industrialist after the War. Very hard to find officer.
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$450
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CDV of Union General Jefferson C Davis of Indiana. Murderer of General William Bull Nelson in the Gault House Louisville over a slight, he served in command of Brigades, Divisions and Corps under Sherman out West. Elrods of Louisville bm.
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$200
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