ARMY GENERAL ORDERS - DEATH OF THOMAS JEFFERSON

(1751 - 1829) Continental Army General, member of George Washington's staff and present during the surrender at Yorktown, later U.S. Secretary of War under Thomas Jefferson. War-date A.N.S., 1p. 8vo.,

(1751 - 1829) Continental Army General, member of George Washington's staff present during the surrender at Yorktown, later U.S. Secretary of War under Thomas Jefferson. Franking signature 'H. Dearbor

A Series of Sixteen Pamphlets in Sixteen Numbers. Written during the American Revolution and by the order of General Washington, read to each Regiment of the Army. NY 1877. 182 pages in wraps. Scarce.

Autographs Rare 1795 Thomas Mifflin Signed Pennsylvania Treasury Fiscal Pay Order Document for an Associate Judge THOMAS MIFFLIN (1744-1800). American Major General in the Continental Army from Philad

Grant Ulysses Black-bordered Printed Document Signed in print, “A. C. Monroe / Assistant Adjutant General.”, 2 pages, 5.5” x 8.5”, front and verso on two conjoined sheets. Prof

(WEST--TEXAS.) Republic of Texas deed signed by General Thomas Jefferson Green. Autograph Document Signed by Thomas Jefferson Green as "Thos J. Green, Agent for Velasco Association." One page, 10 x 8

Complete set of bound newspapers dated February 10, 1826 through December 14th, 1827, included and most notable is the announcement of the death of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, "Wednesday last was

Paper-bound account book containing journal entries from June 1, 1826, to September 7, 1826. Author unknown. A young boy from Maine records his reactions to the deaths of Thomas Jefferson and John Ada

(ABRAHAM LINCOLN.) Group of 11 military general orders announcing Lincoln's death and funeral. Printed orders, each about 7 x 5 inches, each one or two pages; generally minor wear except as noted. Var

Historical Staffordshire plate with a view of “Faulkborn Hall” with Medallions. This is quite a special plate with medallions of Thomas Jefferson, General Lafayette, George Washington and

"General Orders Army Of The Potomac - 1861"; Washington: Government Printing Office 1862. Carde De Viste (CDV) of General George McClellan.

FRAMED PRINTS OF GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON & THOMAS JEFFERSON, LARGEST IS APPROXIMATELY 23 IN X 19 IN

British and Continental Schools (19th and 20th Century) Six Portrait Miniatures of Officers each watercolor and gouache including "Portrait of a British Army General with the Order of Bath, Probably G

Post-Revolutionary War to Civil War 1826 Deaths of John Adams & Thomas Jefferson Newspaper The Department of State's - U.S. Government Noted Copy July 12, 1826-Dated Newspaper, COLUMBIAN CENTINEL Mour

Details: John A. Dix autographed 1834 payment order from a canal fund. Near fine condition. John A. Dix (July 24, 1798 - April 21, 1879), American Civil War Union Army general. Dix is known

Reports of Cases Determined in the General Court of Virginia, Thomas JeffersonLeather spine book with marbled cover (detached), published by F. Carr & Co, 1829Reports of cases determined in the Genera

Press Photograph Honoring the death of Army General Douglas MacArthur 23476 Press Photograph 10x8" Press photograph of the honoring of the death of Army General, Douglas MacArthur where they are takin

[CIVIL WAR]. ALS to General Thomas Meagher. Headquarters Third Army Corps, 2 September 1863. 4 pages, 4 7/8 x 8 1/4 in. on bifolium. Creasing, minor separation, minor staining. On "Headquarter Third A

Order by General of the Army Philip Sheridan to "respect the family & property of Mrs. Davis" [Philip H. Sheridan]. Manuscript Document Signed, "G.A. Forsyth", 1p, on "Headquarters Middle Military

Rare Period Manuscript Copy of Lee’s Farewell Address, CSA General Order’s No. 9 Manuscript document, General Orders No. 9. Headquarters Army of Northern Virginia, 10 April [1865]. 2 pages. Docket

Adams & Jefferson: Memorial Jugate Ribbon. 2 1/8" x 6 3/8" silk ribbon commemorating the near-simultaneous deaths of Founding Fathers John Adams and Thomas Jefferson on the 50th anniversary of the

[10th US CAVALRY]. A collection of approximately 400 printed General Orders and Circulars, most issued by the Headquarters of the Army, Washington, D.C., 1870s-1890s.  All 12mo, printed on single

Relief carved, L-handle; birth, death, accomplishments, dying words, Masonic symbol, horseshoe, birds, duck, animlas, snake, etc.; hardwood; original finish; no ferrule; normal wear; L-34 1/2", G-VG

Relief carved, Straight shaft; Monument, birth, death, tomb, wrote Declaration of Independence, president, dying words, birds, animals, horseshoe, university, etc; Softwood; Original finish; metal fer