The 6th Maryland flag was “FROM THE
LOYAL CITIZENS OF ELTON MD TO THE 6TH REGIMENT MARYLAND VOLUNTEERS”
presented on Christmas Day, 1862. Known as the Fighting Sixth, having the most
losses of all Federal commands 236 deaths and 233 wounded. Identified in Regimental
Losses in the Civil War, Fox - Three Hundred Fighting Regiments.
Labels
- Accoutrements (5)
- All Items (58)
- Artillery (6)
- Blades (1)
- Books (2)
- Buckles & Plates (16)
- Buttons (18)
- Documents (2)
- Dug (12)
- Firearms (2)
- Gettysburg (11)
- Identified (15)
- Images (10)
- Insignia (11)
- Medical (1)
- WANTED Gettysburg Desk Sets (2)
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#461 National Flag Star is associated with 6th Maryland Volunteer Infantry
#441 Scarce Virginia Button VA8 Silver Plate – Dug
#441
Scarce Virginia Button VA8 Silver Plate – Dug
#441
Scarce Virginia Button Alberts VA8 and Tice VA218. 50% Silver Plate –
Dug. Little of the BENEDICT & BURNHAM backmark is visible. No pushes; solid button. Tough one to find.
$365 shipped
#434 Rich 12 inch Patriotic “Ciphered” Clip Point Bowie Knife
#434 Rich 12 inch Patriotic “Ciphered” Clip Point Bowie Knife. Ricasso marking THEODOR A. MEYER. Made in Sheffield, England for New York City merchant Theodor A. Meyer, ca. 1849. Stag handle with nickel silver guard and pommel cap, clip point blade and deeply stamped with markings:
THE GREAT FAR WEST HUNTING KNIFE in banner; with eagle head, running hound dogs, a bull, a lion with TRY ME, a liberty cap with LIBERTY, a lion, bust of Mexican War hero General Zachary Taylor with OLD ZAK, a Native American with bow and arrows, and a rooster.
Previous owner acquired this bowie from bowie/knife authority Mark Zalesky; noted author, see below.
Length (inches): overall 12; blade 7 1/2; and width 1; guard/grip 4 1/2.
See very similar knifes in A Sure Defense: The Bowie Knife in America by William Worthen and MARK ZALESKY, page 272, to include the same stampings/slogans.
Also see very similar knifes in The Bowie Knife, Unsheathing an American Legend by Norm Flayderman, page 430 and 431, to include the same mottos/slogans.
REDUCED $1,495 shipped ......$1,850 shipped
#429 Cast Infantry Button – dug and original
#429 Cast Brass Infantry Button – dug and original
Super smooth glassy patina; turned edge as correct. Verbal provenance Dalton, GA. Hard to upgrade on this one.
$175 shipped
#421 Buckley General Service Button
#421
Buckley General Service Button
General service button with S. BUCKLEY & CO. BIRMINGHAM backmark; large 23mm. CS81 and Tice’s CS203A1. Smooth patina with push to face center and shank bent; in solid condition.
$375 shipped
#410 T-Pin Insignia L. A. 2nd Regt. Co H
#410 T-Pin Insignia L. A. 2nd Regt. Co H
This may be a veteran pin possibly Light Artillery 2nd Regiment Company H, if you take it further it may be the 23rd Army Corps badge shield and blue enamel for the 3 Division?? Remnants of T-pin and small 11/16 “ x 11/16”. I don’t know.
Reduced $85 .... was $125 shipped
#377 Gettysburg Cane with Imbedded Bullet & Picket’s Charge Peep Hole
#377 Gettysburg Cane with Imbedded Bullet & Picket’s Charge Peep Hole
When
it comes to Gettysburg canes this is very nice and not often seen. Imbedded
bullet at top and Picket’s Charge view through peep hole; decorated with seven corps
badges.
In untouched condition. Overall length is 36 inches and at its widest point 1
3/8 inches in diameter.
$1,250 shipped;
PayPal (friends & family), check
or money order
#375 Exceptional South Carolina Dug Button
#375 Exceptional South Carolina Dug Button
Tice SC258A1 and Albert SC14
REDUCED $295 shipped; PayPal
(friends & family), check or money order ... $275
124. Early Dragoon US Plate, Non-dug
124. Early Dragoon US Plate, Non-dug. Outstanding pre-war Dragoon style buckle with fixed studs behind the “S”. John I. Pittman’s elliptical 1840s die used continuously from the Mexican War until late 1861 when the Ordnance Department sent revised sample plates to contractors. Pronounced convex curve to plate with early style studs and hook. Very nice condition.
85. Carbine Sling Buckle, Nondug
70. Lee’s Headquarters Gettysburg Enlisted “NCO” Buckle
#70 Lee’s Headquarters Gettysburg
Buckle. Gettysburg
battlefield relic from the famed Lee’s Headquarters Museum.
Letter
of provenance from a leading Gettysburg relic dealer included with copy of the
page from the museum circa 1950 inventory ledger. What really makes this nice
is the original museum inventory tag, stamped “121” on both sides, which
correlates to the inventory ledger. The inventory tag is the recognized type
that was used to mark the relics throughout the museum.
The
one-story stone dwelling on the crest of Seminary Ridge on the Chambersburg
Turnpike was the site of some of the bloodiest and desperate fighting of the
Battle of Gettysburg opened in 1921. Over fifty years ago I recall relic filled
cases covering every wall, relics hanging from the ceiling of all types: buttons,
buckles, weapons, accouterments, personal items, artillery shells/sponge/worm,
and General Reynold’s saddle in the center of the main room. Over the years the
relics have been sold-off. In 2015 the museum closed and is now under the care
of the Gettysburg Preservation Trust.
An
opportunity to acquire a desirable Gettysburg relic with strong provenance.
$1,295 shipped;
PayPal (friends & family), check
or money order
69. Lee’s Headquarters Gettysburg Officer Buckle
#69 Lee’s Headquarters Gettysburg
Buckle. Gettysburg
battlefield relic from the famed Lee’s Headquarters Museum.
Letter
of provenance from a leading Gettysburg relic dealer included with copy of the
page from the museum circa 1950 inventory ledger. What really makes this nice
is the original museum inventory tag, stamped “120” on both sides, which
correlates to the inventory ledger. The inventory tag is the recognized type
that was used to mark the relics throughout the museum.
The
one-story stone dwelling on the crest of Seminary Ridge on the Chambersburg
Turnpike was the site of some of the bloodiest and desperate fighting of the
Battle of Gettysburg opened in 1921. Over fifty years ago I recall relic filled
cases covering every wall, relics hanging from the ceiling of all types: buttons,
buckles, weapons, accouterments, personal items, artillery shells/sponge/worm,
and General Reynold’s saddle in the center of the main room. Over the years the
relics have been sold-off. In 2015 the museum closed and is now under the care
of the Gettysburg Preservation Trust.
An
opportunity to acquire a desirable Gettysburg relic with strong provenance.
$1,295 shipped;
PayPal (friends & family), check
or money order






