Items for sale by members

AUTOGRAPH LETTER, SIGNED 12 MARCH 1861, TO JAMES PECKHAM OF MISSOURI, CONGRATULATING PECKHAM ON HIS FIERY DEFENSE OF THE UNION DELIVERED IN THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE AND REPORTED IN THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT ON 9 MARCH 1861

by Finkbine, Reverend Tobias

Shelbyville, Illinois 1861

AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED FROM "HD. QTRS FORCES MIDDLE TENN. NOV. 23RD" [1862]. LT. COL. BUCKNER, GENERAL JOHN BRECKINRIDGE'S AAG, URGES BRIGADIER GENERAL AND CHIEF OF CAVALRY JOSEPH WHEELER TO "SO ARRANGE IT THAT COURIERS MAY ARRIVE EITHER BEFORE 12 M. OR AFTER DAY LIGHT. WE ARE SO SITUATED THAT EVERY ONE IN THE HOUSE IS AROUSED BY ANY COURIER THAT ARRIVES IN THE NIGHT. OF COURSE WHEN PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT SEND THEM AT ANY HOUR.

by Buckner, John A.

Middle Tennessee 1862

AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED TO GENERAL GIDEON J. PILLOW, FROM CAPT. J.L. WHITE OF WHITE HALL, ABBE[VILLE] DISTRICT S.C., AND LIEUT. WILLIAM JAY, 29 APRIL 1863, CONCERNING EFFORTS TO ROUND UP ABSENTEES FROM THE CONFEDERATE ARMY AFTER THE BATTLE OF MURFREESBORO

by [Pillow, Gideon]

AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED TO ALABAMA GOVERNOR SHORTER, AGREEING THAT RAISING A COMPANY OF EXEMPTS IS NECESSARY FOR PROTECTION AGAINST "INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENTS" AND PROPOSING TO RAISE A COMPANY OF HORSEMEN "FOR HOME PROTECTION.

by Pack, James T.

Hamburg, Alabama 1862

AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED, ON PLAIN LINED PAPER, TO E.B. FRENCH, DATED AT HAMPDEN [MAINE], AUGUST 19, 1861, ASKING FOR HELP IN SECURING A CAPTAIN'S COMMISSION FOR J.C. PETERSON: "I DESIRE TO ASK A PERSONAL FAVOR OF YOU. IT IS FOR YOU TO SEE THE SECY OR AST SECY OF WAR, FOR ME, IN THE CASE I WILL STATE, AND YOU WILL SUBMIT THIS LETTER TO THE SECY. I FEAR IF I WRITE AN ORDINARY LETTER, IT MAY BE OVERLOOKED IN THE PRESS OF BUSINESS AND HENCE I ASK YOUR IMMEDIATE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO IT. "I INTENDED TO RECOMMEND J.C. PETERSON, A NATIVE OF N.Y. BUT NOW A PHYSICIAN AT ST. JOHN N.B. FOR A CAPT IN THE ARMY. I SUPPOSED I DID SO, BUT J.C. PATTERSON - NOT PETERSON, HAS BEEN NOMINATED & CONFIRMED A CAPT. THERE IS NO SUCH MAN. THERE MUST THEREFORE BE A VACANCY IN THAT PLACE OF CAPT. AS THERE IS NO J.C. PATTERSON TO ACCEPT. HENCE I SUPPOSE J.C. PETERSON CAN BE APPOINTED AND COMMISSIONED TO SUPPLY THAT VACANCY, AND HIS NOMINATION SENT TO THE SENATE AT THE NEXT SESSION. I WANT IT DONE AT ONCE BECAUSE I INFORMED PETERSON THAT

by Hamlin, Hannibal

AUTOGRAPH LETTER, SIGNED, BY COLONEL GILES WALDO SHURTLEFF OF THE 5TH U.S. COLORED TROOPS, CAMP DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 10, 1863, TO FRIEND PROFESSOR EDWARD H. MERRELL OF WISCONSIN: "TWO WEEKS AGO TODAY, I STARTED TO OH ON A VISIT, HAD BEEN HOME TWO DAYS RETURN A DISPATCH CAME ORDERING ME IMMEDIATELY BACK TO CAMP. I CAME AND FOUND THAT WE WERE UNDER ORDERS TO REMOVE TO FORT MONROE. BUT AS WE WERE DELAYED SOME DAYS IN CAMP I GOT LEAVE TO GO TO PAINESVILLE. STAID THIRTY HOURS - WHAT HOURS!" "THINGS IN CAMP ARE AS USUAL. MCCOY HAS JUST RECEIVED APPOINTMENT AS COLONEL. THE OFFICERS ALL WANTED ME AND PETITIONED SEC. OF WAR TO THAT EFFECT, BUT THE GOV. WAS BOUND TO APPOINT A PET. HE WAS TERRIBLY WRATHY WHEN HE HEARD OF THAT PETITION THOUGH IT WAS SIGNED BY EVERY OFFICER IN CAMP EXCEPT MYSELF. IT WAS CIRCULATED WITHOUT MY KNOWLEDGE. THE OLD GOV. SWORE ABOUT ME TERRIBLY, CALLED ME A 'DAMN MEAN INTRIGUING CUSS' AND APPLIED OTHER COMPLIMENTARY EPITHETS. I SAID NOT A WORD FOR ABOUT A WEEK THEN WROTE HIM A HUGE LETTER, CALLIN

by [U.S. Colored Troops] Shurtleff, Giles Waldo

AUTOGRAPH LETTER, SIGNED 9 SEPTEMBER 1863 AT MADISON, FLORIDA, TO MAJOR P.W. WHITE AT QUINCY, FLORIDA, CONCERNING THE CONFEDERACY'S "PRESSING DEMAND FOR BEEF.

by [Confederate Letter] Stubbs, C.F.

AUTOGRAPH LETTER, SIGNED, FROM HIS GEORGIA HOME, 1 MARCH 1877, EXPLAINING THE ADVANTAGES OF AUGUSTA FOR A YOUNG LAWYER

by Toombs, Robert

Washington, Georgia 1877

AUTOGRAPH LETTER, SIGNED, TO A. D. BANKS, ON LAW FIRM LETTERHEAD OF "HARRIS & GEORGE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW", JACKSON, MISS. 26 DECEMBER 1874, DENOUNCING RECONSTRUCTION AND "NEGRO GOVERNMENT" DURING THE INFAMOUS VICKSBURG RIOTS

by Harris, Wiley

Jackson 1874

AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED (ALS)

by [CIVIL WAR]

Stevenson, AL 24 August 1863

AN AVERAGE AMERICAN; Being the True Story of Leading Events in the Life of Lafayette, Who Was Born in Ky., but "Went West to Grow Up with the Country"; Containing a Brief Outline of Some of the Decisive Events of American History; with Short Sketches of Representative Men and Women

by Dohoney, Ebenezer Lafayette

(Paris, TX : The author , 1907

Abans del sis d'Octubre (un dietari). Edicio anotada per Amadeu Cuito

by Hurtado, Amadeu

Barcelona : Quaderns Crema , 2008

The Able McLaughlins

by WILSON, Margaret

Franklin Center : Franklin , 1977

Abolitionist Novel My Southern Friends, First Edition, 1863

by Slavery & Abolition, Edmund Kirke

Abolition Bill Outlawing Slavery Passed Original Newspaper

by Abolition of Slavery, Newspaper

Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1858

by BEVERIDGE, Albert J.

Boston : Houghton Mifflin , 1928

Abraham Lincoln Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery of the State of Pennsylvania Memorial Meeting February 3 1909

by Nicholson, Colonel John P. (recorder, compiler)

Harrisburg : Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery of the State of Pennsylvania , 1909

Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years and the War Years. One-Volume Edition

by SANBURG, Carl

New York : Harcourt , 1954

Abraham Lincoln and the Second American Revolution

by MCPHERSON, James M.

New York : Oxford University Press , 1991

Abraham Lincoln and Men of War-Times: Some Personal Recollections of War and Politics During the Lincoln Administration

by McClure, A. K., LL.D.

Philadelphia, PA : The Times Publishing Company , 1892