Confederate 3.67-in Selma Bolt - Fort Blakely, AL

A Civil War Confederate 12 pound solid shot cannonball from the 1865 Battle of Spanish Fort, AL. Recovered in the 1990s. Provenance: Larry McCoy - Mobile, AL.

A Civil War Confederate 10" Solid Shot cannonball. Recovered in Spanish Fort, AL in the 1990's. Provenance: Larry McCoy - Mobile, AL.

In the style of Conrad Wise Chapman, 20th Century oil on stretched canvas, the subject a Civil War era Confederate fort. 20" X 24".

A Civil War Union 4.2-inch Parrott 30 pound case shot projectile cut into half sections from Spanish Fort, AL. Provenance: Larry McCoy - Mobile, AL.

This Civil War prisoner-of-war (POW) letter was written by Lt. Edward Visart in August 1864 while imprisoned at Fort Delaware, a Union prison camp. Visart was serving as a 2nd Lieutenant in Capt. Bloc

A 6 inch Sawyer shell recovered from Fort Powell from the Battle of Mobile Bay in 1864. Recovered in the 1990s. Provenance: Larry McCoy - Mobile, AL.

Vintage 1900's Fort Sumter Confederate 11 Star Flag (Single Medallion Pattern Double Appliqué), hand painted, made of cotton, hand sewn 11 Stars, hand sewn eyelets and machine sewn stripes. This is a

Confederate canteen stamped C.S., Selma Arsenal, 1863

Confederate Style Leather Canteen, Selma Arsenal. This canteen is stamped into the leather, "CS, Selma Arsenal, CSA." Measures 6 5/8" diameter X 2". The Larry Mangus Collection, Corinth, Mississippi.

A Civil War Union 100 pound Parrott shell projectile having knob base from US Octorara ship fired at Fort Powell, Mobile Bay, AL. Provenance: Larry McCoy - Mobile, AL.

A Civil War Union 100 pound Parrott shell projectile fired at Fort Powell, Mobile Bay, AL. Provenance: Larry McCoy - Mobile, AL.

(CIVIL WAR--PRISON.) Group of Fort Delaware letters--two from Confederate prisoners and one from a Union guard. Each 1 to 4 pages, about 8 x 5 inches; minimal wear. Fort Delaware, DE, August-December

Heading: (Confederacy) Author: Title: Articles of War, for the Government of the Army of the Confederate States. Place Published: Montgomery, AL Publisher:Barrett, Wimbish & Co. Date Published:

Autographs 1858 Confederate Brigadier General JAMES CONNER ALS JAMES CONNER (1829-1883). Confederate Brigadier General who served at Fort Sumter, 1st Bull Run, Seven Pines, Chancellorsville, Gettysbur

es. 27/35, Numerato, firmato, datato e intitolato in basso al centro, Incisione acquatinta, W. 62 - H. 170 Cm, Collezione privata, Milano

(CIVIL WAR--CONFEDERATE.) E.W. Drummond. Diary of a Maine transplant to Savannah, captured at Fort Pulaski and imprisoned in New York. 164 pages (160 of them manuscript diary pages). Folio, 13 x 8 inc

The Prison Times was hand written at Fort Delaware in april of 1865 by confederate prisoners. The Confederate officers perfected organizations for the entertainment and comfort of all of the company.

A US Civil War Confederate 12lb 4.5" smooth bore canister shot projectile. Found in 1987 in Mobile Bay Alabama from the collection of Larry McCoy, Mobile, AL.

Grouping of 24 pieces of Southern Coin Silver Flatware, including: 2 forks marked for Selma, Alabama retailer S.F. HOBBS c. 1860, with additional mark for Wood & Hughes, New York; 1 tablespoon marked

Black, Al (B. 1947), Florida Highwaymen Artist. Oil on masonite - signed lower right. Al spent his younger years hanging outside of Eddies place in Fort Pierce. Board measures 24x48 framed to overall

Confederate soldier’s letter written by “W. S. Barron,” who served with the GA Reg Batty A Light Artillery, 2pp., Savannah, April 13, 1862. in part, “I presume you have heard of the fall of Ft

Harrison, A. M. & Dorr, F. W. et al. Coast Chart No. 59, St. Augustine Inlet to Halifax River Florida. Lithographed map. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, c. 1885. 41 ¼" x 31 ⅛" sheet. Great d

This is an impressive and fascinating underwater camera house. Made by the Mar-Vel company, this housing is in original unrestored condition. The housing can be opened by loosening the four bolts on t

(1801 - 1863) Confederate major general. The historic river-port of Fort Donelson was named for him as a brigadier in the Tennessee militia, early in the Civil War. He led the initial assault at Perry