PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, July 17, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, July 17, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
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MILESTONE AUCTIONS

PROUDLY PRESENTS

PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPON AUCTION

OVER 800 LOTS OF MILITARIA FROM THE 19TH & 20TH CENTURY. Items include, a LUFTWAFFE honor goblet with significant history, a sword named to famed Rough Rider Captain William O. O'Neill, a Confederate Foot Officer's Sword, a rare SS Presentation Dagger, a set of Japanese Nikko Binoculars, a German NSFK Pilot's BADGE, and more! WW1 and WW2 US medals field gear, an incredible selection EDGED WEAPONS including swords, bayonets, fighting knives, daggers, and more. HELMETS, MEDALS, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, INSIGNIA, a PRESENTATION FIELD OFFICER'S SWORD, Japanese Type 100 Paratrooper Bayonet, 300 PLUS LOTS of WW2 NAZI GERMAN ITEMS INCLUDING BADGES, MEDALS, INSIGNIA, HELMETS, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, a WWII German Luftwaffe parachute, a WWII Japanese IJA Type 90 combat helmet, and more. Historically significant American military items that span several centuries including an Indian Wars battle club, an 1860 cavalry sword, an engraved Purple Heart from a Jewish WWI veteran, a Virginia cavalry...
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GEORGIA STATE SEAL CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE BUTTON 3

Lot # 1 (Sale Order: 1 of 896)      

Excellent condition non dug Georgia state seal Confederate Civil War coat button lot of 3, measuring 24mm in diameter. Has a brass back and a blackmark of Van Wart Son & Co. Perfectly straight and solid shank with excellent gilt and very high detailed stamping.
Excellent condition non dug Georgia state seal Confederate Civil War coat button lot of 3, measuring 24mm in diameter. Has a brass back and a blackmark of Van Wart Son & ...moreCo. Perfectly straight and solid shank with excellent gilt and very high detailed stamping.

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GEORGIA STATE SEAL CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE BUTTON 3

Lot # 2 (Sale Order: 2 of 896)      

Excellent condition non dug Georgia state seal Confederate Civil War coat button lot of 3, measuring 24mm in diameter. Has a brass back and a blackmark of Van Wart Son & Co. Perfectly straight and solid shank with excellent gilt and very high detailed stamping.
Excellent condition non dug Georgia state seal Confederate Civil War coat button lot of 3, measuring 24mm in diameter. Has a brass back and a blackmark of Van Wart Son & ...moreCo. Perfectly straight and solid shank with excellent gilt and very high detailed stamping.

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CIVIL WAR VIRGINIA COAT BUTTON W.G. MINTZER PHILD

Lot # 3 (Sale Order: 3 of 896)      

Civil War Virginia coat button lot of two. Non dug. 100% gold plate. W.G. Mintzer Phild back mark. 23 mm. Both are complete with shanks, Excellent

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CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE RIFLEMAN R BUTTON VAN WART

Lot # 4 (Sale Order: 4 of 896)      

A very fine example of a 2 piece Civil War period Confederate Rifleman "R" button. This example has a backmark that reads " VAN WART . SON & CO. * ". Button measures 22.33mm. Button has nearly all of its original gilded finish remaining.
A very fine example of a 2 piece Civil War period Confederate Rifleman "R" button. This example has a backmark that reads " VAN WART . SON & CO. * ". Button measures 22.3...more3mm. Button has nearly all of its original gilded finish remaining.

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CIVIL WAR SOUTH CAROLINA & FEDERAL BUTTON LOT

Lot # 5 (Sale Order: 5 of 896)      

Civil War Button lot to include 1) This is an attractive Civil War era South Carolina state seal uniform button. This is the style listed as SC16 in Albert's book and SC264a1 in Tice's Book. It has fine detail to the face of the button and traces of gold through the beautiful patina. On the back the shank is complete and you can clearly see the correct Civil War backmark of "VAN WART SON & Co.". Van Wart manufactured buttons in England for the Confederacy. 2) 4 Federal Eagle Cap buttons of various backmarks in excellent condition.
Civil War Button lot to include 1) This is an attractive Civil War era South Carolina state seal uniform button. This is the style listed as SC16 in Albert's book and SC2...more64a1 in Tice's Book. It has fine detail to the face of the button and traces of gold through the beautiful patina. On the back the shank is complete and you can clearly see the correct Civil War backmark of "VAN WART SON & Co.". Van Wart manufactured buttons in England for the Confederacy. 2) 4 Federal Eagle Cap buttons of various backmarks in excellent condition.

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CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE CROSS OF MILITARY SERVICE

Lot # 6 (Sale Order: 6 of 896)      

Cross of Military Service Medal by the United Daughters of the Confederacy medal with original silk ribbon with minor seperations. Excellent

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CIVIL WAR M-1862 MERRILL NAVY RIFLE BAYONET 1862

Lot # 7 (Sale Order: 7 of 896)      

These are very RARE! Just about the longest sword bayonet used in the U.S. Civil War, with a 25 1/2" blade and overall length of 30 1/4". This was made for the M-1862 MERRILL NAVY RIFLE, and features a ribbed brass solid grip, including the muzzle ring and cross guard. The top of the grip shows serial number 7960 and the ricasso of the blade is clearly dated 1862.
These are very RARE! Just about the longest sword bayonet used in the U.S. Civil War, with a 25 1/2" blade and overall length of 30 1/4". This was made for the M-1862 MER...moreRILL NAVY RIFLE, and features a ribbed brass solid grip, including the muzzle ring and cross guard. The top of the grip shows serial number 7960 and the ricasso of the blade is clearly dated 1862.

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CIVIL WAR M-1862 MERRILL NAVY RIFLE BAYONET 1862

Lot # 8 (Sale Order: 8 of 896)      

These are very RARE! Just about the longest sword bayonet used in the U.S. Civil War, with a 25 1/2" blade and overall length of 30 1/4". This was made for the M-1862 MERRILL NAVY RIFLE, and features a ribbed brass solid grip, including the muzzle ring and cross guard. The top of the grip shows serial number 19539 and the ricasso of the blade is clearly dated 1862.
These are very RARE! Just about the longest sword bayonet used in the U.S. Civil War, with a 25 1/2" blade and overall length of 30 1/4". This was made for the M-1862 MER...moreRILL NAVY RIFLE, and features a ribbed brass solid grip, including the muzzle ring and cross guard. The top of the grip shows serial number 19539 and the ricasso of the blade is clearly dated 1862.

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EXQUISITE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR CARVED WALKING CANE

Lot # 9 (Sale Order: 9 of 896)      

Exquisite wood walking stick with a Spanish American War themed engraving measuring a total of 33 inches long. Cane shows pivotal moments and historical figures during the War such as the attack on San Juan Hill and Teddy Roosevelt's charge. The cane also has ships from the White Fleet and key figures of the war including President McKinley, Admiral George Dewey, General Nelson A. Miles, Admiral Winfield Scott Schley and Major General William Rufus Shafter. There is also engravings of several Naval soldiers and the battleship USS Oregon and other battle motifs. Excellent
Exquisite wood walking stick with a Spanish American War themed engraving measuring a total of 33 inches long. Cane shows pivotal moments and historical figures during th...moree War such as the attack on San Juan Hill and Teddy Roosevelt's charge. The cane also has ships from the White Fleet and key figures of the war including President McKinley, Admiral George Dewey, General Nelson A. Miles, Admiral Winfield Scott Schley and Major General William Rufus Shafter. There is also engravings of several Naval soldiers and the battleship USS Oregon and other battle motifs. Excellent

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PATRIOTIC CIVIL WAR 4 PAGE LETTER FRAMED

Lot # 10 (Sale Order: 10 of 896)      

Civil War 4 page letter and was written at Benton Barracks St. Louis MO. and is dated Apr. 19th 1965. "Mary, since my leave taking with my very good friends in Douglas. Stirring events full of interest, having a decisive bearing upon the future of the American people, have followed each other in quick succession since then, Petersburg and Richmond have been evacuated; Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia, the main [?] and stay of the rebellion from the beginning, have been compelled to surrender, on terms which the boasted General and rebel Chief had no hand in arranging; but which were wholly dictated by our noble Grant. Johnston has been headed off, and prevented from cooperating with Lee and most probably compelled to surrender on similar terms; Mobile has been invested and her chief defenses rested from the hands of the Rebels, success has crowns our arms, and Victory has perched upon our banners everywhere immense quantities of stores, munitions or war of all kinds have been captured from the Rebels or destroyed; thousands of prisoners have been captured ; and the rebel army has been almost annihilated. While the rebel leaders, those heinous plotters of treason have been captured or compelled to fly for refuse from place to place. These events were just cause for rejoicing, for the good, loyal and patriotic, all over this once peaceful, happy, free, but recently bloodstained land, and not less gratifying to the lovers of human freedom everywhere. Accordingly many of the Governors of States had issued proclamations appointing days for Thanksgiving and rejoicing. In the midst of this general joy, the dispatches on the eighth detailing the death of President Lincoln and the attempt to assassinate Secretary Stewart fell of the jubilee mind like a streak of lightning on a clear day. The people of Missouri and St.. Louis have made large preparations for celebrating our victories, but what was intended for a day of joy was changed into a day of sorrow and deep morning. All business was suspended. The grief stricken people hither and thither in mournful silence flags all over the city were lowered to half mast and draped in mourning him. The entire city was clad in the habiliments grief. In this condition it remains still today as you are aware the funeral services of the late President are being attended to in Washington and doubtless in every city, town and village, of the whole country. business is suspended and the people are mourning the loss of one of the greatest, wisest and best men that ever lived to bless humanity with his labors; mourning him with silent tears, and with public manifestations of grief. I never felt to mourn the loss of a public man before. Great men, good men, patriotic men have died before, taken away by disease, or been slain in battle, nobly contending for our country, but how horrible! that the good, the patriotic Lincoln should be thus basely, foully assassinated. Often within the last few days I found myself repressing my tears, or rather wiping away tears that I could not repress. The best man of the age, foully shot. His only crime that he loved his country. No provocation but t hat he did all in his power for every one who is not an enemy to his country. The very head and front of his offending was that he was our common friend, the friend of all patriots. Basely murdered in the midst of his great good public services. Many hearts have been melted and tears have flown freely from the eyes of brave men who on the battlefield have marched with unblanched cheek and steady nerve into the very jaws of death have been all unstrung by the recital of this sad, sad news. it is enough, more than enough, to overwhelm us with grief. They have killed our president, but they can never undo his works. The rebellion is crushed. The wheel of revolution has made a complete circuit and can never be turned backwards. Revolutions never go backward. Though his death is an irreparable loss to us, it is no gain to any rebel. He was the Southern man's best friend as well as ours. God help, Andy Johnson to be a good president, like Lincoln; and save our country from traitors, is my earnest prayer. Mary, I have not written anything that I intended to write, but it is now too late to modify or rewrite. Goodbye. HST. Letter is housed in a double sided glass frame measuring 21 X 17 inches. Excellent
Civil War 4 page letter and was written at Benton Barracks St. Louis MO. and is dated Apr. 19th 1965. "Mary, since my leave taking with my very good friends in Douglas. S...moretirring events full of interest, having a decisive bearing upon the future of the American people, have followed each other in quick succession since then, Petersburg and Richmond have been evacuated; Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia, the main [?] and stay of the rebellion from the beginning, have been compelled to surrender, on terms which the boasted General and rebel Chief had no hand in arranging; but which were wholly dictated by our noble Grant. Johnston has been headed off, and prevented from cooperating with Lee and most probably compelled to surrender on similar terms; Mobile has been invested and her chief defenses rested from the hands of the Rebels, success has crowns our arms, and Victory has perched upon our banners everywhere immense quantities of stores, munitions or war of all kinds have been captured from the Rebels or destroyed; thousands of prisoners have been captured ; and the rebel army has been almost annihilated. While the rebel leaders, those heinous plotters of treason have been captured or compelled to fly for refuse from place to place. These events were just cause for rejoicing, for the good, loyal and patriotic, all over this once peaceful, happy, free, but recently bloodstained land, and not less gratifying to the lovers of human freedom everywhere. Accordingly many of the Governors of States had issued proclamations appointing days for Thanksgiving and rejoicing. In the midst of this general joy, the dispatches on the eighth detailing the death of President Lincoln and the attempt to assassinate Secretary Stewart fell of the jubilee mind like a streak of lightning on a clear day. The people of Missouri and St.. Louis have made large preparations for celebrating our victories, but what was intended for a day of joy was changed into a day of sorrow and deep morning. All business was suspended. The grief stricken people hither and thither in mournful silence flags all over the city were lowered to half mast and draped in mourning him. The entire city was clad in the habiliments grief. In this condition it remains still today as you are aware the funeral services of the late President are being attended to in Washington and doubtless in every city, town and village, of the whole country. business is suspended and the people are mourning the loss of one of the greatest, wisest and best men that ever lived to bless humanity with his labors; mourning him with silent tears, and with public manifestations of grief. I never felt to mourn the loss of a public man before. Great men, good men, patriotic men have died before, taken away by disease, or been slain in battle, nobly contending for our country, but how horrible! that the good, the patriotic Lincoln should be thus basely, foully assassinated. Often within the last few days I found myself repressing my tears, or rather wiping away tears that I could not repress. The best man of the age, foully shot. His only crime that he loved his country. No provocation but t hat he did all in his power for every one who is not an enemy to his country. The very head and front of his offending was that he was our common friend, the friend of all patriots. Basely murdered in the midst of his great good public services. Many hearts have been melted and tears have flown freely from the eyes of brave men who on the battlefield have marched with unblanched cheek and steady nerve into the very jaws of death have been all unstrung by the recital of this sad, sad news. it is enough, more than enough, to overwhelm us with grief. They have killed our president, but they can never undo his works. The rebellion is crushed. The wheel of revolution has made a complete circuit and can never be turned backwards. Revolutions never go backward. Though his death is an irreparable loss to us, it is no gain to any rebel. He was the Southern man's best friend as well as ours. God help, Andy Johnson to be a good president, like Lincoln; and save our country from traitors, is my earnest prayer. Mary, I have not written anything that I intended to write, but it is now too late to modify or rewrite. Goodbye. HST. Letter is housed in a double sided glass frame measuring 21 X 17 inches. Excellent

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CIVIL WAR 1st LIGHT ARTLLERY MEMORIAL W/ CDV IMAGE

Lot # 10a (Sale Order: 11 of 896)      

Civil War Memorial named to a member of the 1st Ohio Light Artillery. The memorial has a CDV image of Corporal John T. Lucas. Residence was not listed; 18 years old. Enlisted on 8/11/1862 as a Private. On 8/11/1862 he mustered into "Batty H" Co. OH 1st Light Artillery He was Mustered Out on 6/14/1865 at Cleveland, OH. First Light Artillery. The memorial measures 21 X 17 1/2 inches listing the battles he served in. The lithograph to it's border shows famous commanders of the Civil War with a battle scene to the center and a large Federal Eagle resting on a Federal Shield. (Three Years' Service.) Cols., James Barnett, Charles S.Cotter; Lieut.-Cols., William H. Hayward, Walter E. Lawrence; Majs., Seymour Race, William P. Israel, Andrew J. Konkle, Warren P. Edgarton, Daniel T. Cockerill, Frederick Schultz, Wilbur F. Goodspeed. This regiment was organized at Ravenna, Cincinnati, Camp Dennison, Cleveland, Columbus and Camp Chase from Aug. 6, 1861, to June 4, 1862, to serve for three years. Battery A left in Sept., 1861, for Louisville, Ky., receiving its equipment at Cincinnati while on the march. It made several laborious marches during its first year of service, but it did not participate in actual hostilities until the fall of 1862, when at Dog Walk, Ky., a portion of the battery was engaged. It performed effective service throughout the entire battle at Stone's river until the last gun was disabled by a shot from the enemy, and then the officers and men aided in working other batteries on the field. It participated in the movement on Tullahoma, fought at Hoover's and Liberty gaps, and accompanied Gen. McCook over Sand mountain. It took part in the battle of Chickamauga and did some of its best fighting on those eventful days, but not without the loss of 17 men killed and wounded. It entered Chattanooga with the army and aided in the defense of that place. It reenlisted, and after the 30-days' veteran furlough returned and participated in the whole of the Atlanta campaign. From Atlanta it went back to Chattanooga and thence to Columbia, at which point it was engaged with the Confederates under Gen. Hood. Battery B was mustered into the service Oct. 8, 1861 with an aggregate strength of 147 men. By order of Gen. O. M. Mitchel it left Cincinnati to report to Gen. George H. Thomas, then in command at Camp Dick Robinson, Ky. The first experience it had in the field was a brisk little affair at Camp Wild Cat, in which it fired 12 rounds and silenced one of the enemy's guns. It took part in the battle of Mill Springs and performed very effective service. At the battle of Perryville it had a position on the right wing of the army, but was not engaged. On Dec. 26 it moved with its brigade and division toward Murfreesboro, skirmishing heavily with the enemy in and around La Vergne. It bore its part throughout the battle of Stone's river, losing 17 men, killed, wounded and missing, and 21 horses killed. It remained near Murfreesboro up to June 24 and then joined in the advance of the Federal forces on Tullahoma, marching with the left in Gen. Crittenden's corps. On the second day of the battle of Chickamauga the battery was charged by a large body of the enemy, but succeeded at first in beating them off; but a second charge overwhelmed the battery and it was compelled to leave 2 of its guns in the hands of the foe. In this charge several members of the battery were wounded and captured. The battery was cooped up with the rest of the army in Chattanooga, suffering all the privations of that siege, and participated in the battle at that place. Battery C was organized and mustered into the U. S. service on Oct. 8, 1861, and left camp under orders to report to Gen. George H. Thomas at Camp Dick Robinson Ky. It joined the expedition which resulted in the battle of Mill Springs and the defeat of the Confederate Gen. Zollicoffer, there doing some effective firing. In the advance of the army on Corinth the battery was almost incessantly engaged, performing some of the most arduous duty of the campaign. At Chickamauga it fought under the immediate eye of Gen. Thomas and received a verbal compliment from that officer on the field of battle, its loss there being 13 men, 30 horses, and 1 gun dismounted. It fell back with the army into Chattanooga and was thereafter engaged in the battle of Missionary ridge. At the close of this campaign it re-enlisted, was furloughed home, and in March, 1864, again reported for duty. It started with the army on the Atlanta campaign, and was engaged in the battles of Resaca, Cassville, Peachtree creek and siege of Atlanta, losing in this campaign 20 men killed and wounded. In November it started with Sherman's army on the Savannah campaign, and encamped in the city of Savannah on Dec. 22. In Jan., 1865 it started on the campaign through the Carolinas and was engaged at Averasboro and Bentonville. Battery D was mustered into the U. S. service Oct. 17, 1861, with an aggregate of 150 men. It reported t
Civil War Memorial named to a member of the 1st Ohio Light Artillery. The memorial has a CDV image of Corporal John T. Lucas. Residence was not listed; 18 years old. Enli...morested on 8/11/1862 as a Private. On 8/11/1862 he mustered into "Batty H" Co. OH 1st Light Artillery He was Mustered Out on 6/14/1865 at Cleveland, OH. First Light Artillery. The memorial measures 21 X 17 1/2 inches listing the battles he served in. The lithograph to it's border shows famous commanders of the Civil War with a battle scene to the center and a large Federal Eagle resting on a Federal Shield. (Three Years' Service.) Cols., James Barnett, Charles S.Cotter; Lieut.-Cols., William H. Hayward, Walter E. Lawrence; Majs., Seymour Race, William P. Israel, Andrew J. Konkle, Warren P. Edgarton, Daniel T. Cockerill, Frederick Schultz, Wilbur F. Goodspeed. This regiment was organized at Ravenna, Cincinnati, Camp Dennison, Cleveland, Columbus and Camp Chase from Aug. 6, 1861, to June 4, 1862, to serve for three years. Battery A left in Sept., 1861, for Louisville, Ky., receiving its equipment at Cincinnati while on the march. It made several laborious marches during its first year of service, but it did not participate in actual hostilities until the fall of 1862, when at Dog Walk, Ky., a portion of the battery was engaged. It performed effective service throughout the entire battle at Stone's river until the last gun was disabled by a shot from the enemy, and then the officers and men aided in working other batteries on the field. It participated in the movement on Tullahoma, fought at Hoover's and Liberty gaps, and accompanied Gen. McCook over Sand mountain. It took part in the battle of Chickamauga and did some of its best fighting on those eventful days, but not without the loss of 17 men killed and wounded. It entered Chattanooga with the army and aided in the defense of that place. It reenlisted, and after the 30-days' veteran furlough returned and participated in the whole of the Atlanta campaign. From Atlanta it went back to Chattanooga and thence to Columbia, at which point it was engaged with the Confederates under Gen. Hood. Battery B was mustered into the service Oct. 8, 1861 with an aggregate strength of 147 men. By order of Gen. O. M. Mitchel it left Cincinnati to report to Gen. George H. Thomas, then in command at Camp Dick Robinson, Ky. The first experience it had in the field was a brisk little affair at Camp Wild Cat, in which it fired 12 rounds and silenced one of the enemy's guns. It took part in the battle of Mill Springs and performed very effective service. At the battle of Perryville it had a position on the right wing of the army, but was not engaged. On Dec. 26 it moved with its brigade and division toward Murfreesboro, skirmishing heavily with the enemy in and around La Vergne. It bore its part throughout the battle of Stone's river, losing 17 men, killed, wounded and missing, and 21 horses killed. It remained near Murfreesboro up to June 24 and then joined in the advance of the Federal forces on Tullahoma, marching with the left in Gen. Crittenden's corps. On the second day of the battle of Chickamauga the battery was charged by a large body of the enemy, but succeeded at first in beating them off; but a second charge overwhelmed the battery and it was compelled to leave 2 of its guns in the hands of the foe. In this charge several members of the battery were wounded and captured. The battery was cooped up with the rest of the army in Chattanooga, suffering all the privations of that siege, and participated in the battle at that place. Battery C was organized and mustered into the U. S. service on Oct. 8, 1861, and left camp under orders to report to Gen. George H. Thomas at Camp Dick Robinson Ky. It joined the expedition which resulted in the battle of Mill Springs and the defeat of the Confederate Gen. Zollicoffer, there doing some effective firing. In the advance of the army on Corinth the battery was almost incessantly engaged, performing some of the most arduous duty of the campaign. At Chickamauga it fought under the immediate eye of Gen. Thomas and received a verbal compliment from that officer on the field of battle, its loss there being 13 men, 30 horses, and 1 gun dismounted. It fell back with the army into Chattanooga and was thereafter engaged in the battle of Missionary ridge. At the close of this campaign it re-enlisted, was furloughed home, and in March, 1864, again reported for duty. It started with the army on the Atlanta campaign, and was engaged in the battles of Resaca, Cassville, Peachtree creek and siege of Atlanta, losing in this campaign 20 men killed and wounded. In November it started with Sherman's army on the Savannah campaign, and encamped in the city of Savannah on Dec. 22. In Jan., 1865 it started on the campaign through the Carolinas and was engaged at Averasboro and Bentonville. Battery D was mustered into the U. S. service Oct. 17, 1861, with an aggregate of 150 men. It reported t

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CIVIL WAR SURGEON'S PRESENTATION CASE

Lot # 11 (Sale Order: 12 of 896)      

Civil War Surgeon's Kit in Presentation Case. Wood presentation case made of maple with walnut bottom is in excellent condition measuring 16 1/2 X 4 7/8 X 2 1/4 inches. There is an inlaid plaque to the top front but is difficult to read.
Civil War Surgeon's Kit in Presentation Case. Wood presentation case made of maple with walnut bottom is in excellent condition measuring 16 1/2 X 4 7/8 X 2 1/4 inches. T...morehere is an inlaid plaque to the top front but is difficult to read.

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MODEL 1812-1813 N. P. STARR CAVALRY SABER SWORD

Lot # 12 (Sale Order: 13 of 896)      

Early Nathan Starr contract cavalry saber or sword with scabbard. This piece was part of the 1812-1813 Starr contract for 10,000 sabers. The blade is flat, no fuller, measures 33 3/4", and is pitted throughout its length. The markings are visible however, "P / H.P.P. / N. STARR " which are the correct markings for this particular model. Iron guard and pommel have a nice old brown patina, leather grips are in good condition. Scabbard has a couple of very small dents with a nice even patina. Excellent
Early Nathan Starr contract cavalry saber or sword with scabbard. This piece was part of the 1812-1813 Starr contract for 10,000 sabers. The blade is flat, no fuller, mea...moresures 33 3/4", and is pitted throughout its length. The markings are visible however, "P / H.P.P. / N. STARR " which are the correct markings for this particular model. Iron guard and pommel have a nice old brown patina, leather grips are in good condition. Scabbard has a couple of very small dents with a nice even patina. Excellent

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PRE CIVIL WAR EAGLE HEAD POMMEL SWORD W/ SCABBARD

Lot # 13 (Sale Order: 14 of 896)      

Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with engraved blade with blue pannels. The flat embellished kuncklebow is typical of this time period. The languets on the obverse side has a large spread-winged American Eagle with a federal shield upon its chest. The grip is bone with a ribbed pattern. The blade measures 31 1/2 inches long with blue panels and gilded floral motifs. Sword is overall 38 inches long with no serious condition issues
Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with engraved blade with blue pannels. The flat embellished kuncklebow is typical of this time period. The languets on th...moree obverse side has a large spread-winged American Eagle with a federal shield upon its chest. The grip is bone with a ribbed pattern. The blade measures 31 1/2 inches long with blue panels and gilded floral motifs. Sword is overall 38 inches long with no serious condition issues

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CIVIL WAR 1862 DTD CAVALRY SWORD by D. J. MILLARD

Lot # 14 (Sale Order: 15 of 896)      

Produced under the smallest government contract for sabers (10,000) by the D. J. Millard Company’s manufacturing center in Clayville, New York, this early production weapon is a M-1860 Light Cavalry saber. Considered a lighter, more maneuverable weapon than its predecessor the M-1840 Wristbreaker, the light cavalry saber weighed about 3 ½ pounds in the scabbard. The blade length measures 35”, width is just over an inch wide with a wide fuller 27” long and the narrow fuller 18¼” long. Marked on the reverse ricasso is the maker’s address “D. J. MILLARD / CLAYVILLE N.Y.” Obverse ricasso shows fine and clear government stampings of “US / C.E.W. (inspector Charles E. Wilson) / 1862”. It exhibits some minor areas of scattered dark spots where it has been handled in the past. Brass domed pommel cap is tight and its brim exhibits government inspector’s marks “C.E.W.” in two locations. Brass hilt wears a pleasing, bronze patina overall and is tight to the handle. Still has its original leather washer. The grooved, center-swell grip features bridle leather wrap in very good original condition with no rips or tears. Brass wire wrap is original and still very tight. Steel scabbard is in very good condition with minor pitting throughout. Scabbard has acquired a handsome dark patina. Drag exhibits no wear.
Produced under the smallest government contract for sabers (10,000) by the D. J. Millard Company’s manufacturing center in Clayville, New York, this early production weap...moreon is a M-1860 Light Cavalry saber. Considered a lighter, more maneuverable weapon than its predecessor the M-1840 Wristbreaker, the light cavalry saber weighed about 3 ½ pounds in the scabbard. The blade length measures 35”, width is just over an inch wide with a wide fuller 27” long and the narrow fuller 18¼” long. Marked on the reverse ricasso is the maker’s address “D. J. MILLARD / CLAYVILLE N.Y.” Obverse ricasso shows fine and clear government stampings of “US / C.E.W. (inspector Charles E. Wilson) / 1862”. It exhibits some minor areas of scattered dark spots where it has been handled in the past. Brass domed pommel cap is tight and its brim exhibits government inspector’s marks “C.E.W.” in two locations. Brass hilt wears a pleasing, bronze patina overall and is tight to the handle. Still has its original leather washer. The grooved, center-swell grip features bridle leather wrap in very good original condition with no rips or tears. Brass wire wrap is original and still very tight. Steel scabbard is in very good condition with minor pitting throughout. Scabbard has acquired a handsome dark patina. Drag exhibits no wear.

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CIVIL WAR US NAVY CUTLASS M1860 DR INSPECTED 1862

Lot # 15 (Sale Order: 16 of 896)      

Civil War U.S. Navy cutlass. This US MODEL 1860 cutlass is in good condition with leather covered wooden grip, large brass guard showing some damage. The blade is marked "U.S.N. D.R. 1862" the other side of the blade is marked "Ames Mfg. Co Chicopee Mass" within a scroll. The blade at one point has been chromed that has started to peal. Very Good
Civil War U.S. Navy cutlass. This US MODEL 1860 cutlass is in good condition with leather covered wooden grip, large brass guard showing some damage. The blade is marked ...more"U.S.N. D.R. 1862" the other side of the blade is marked "Ames Mfg. Co Chicopee Mass" within a scroll. The blade at one point has been chromed that has started to peal. Very Good

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CIVIL WAR VIRGINIA MANUFACTORY CAVALRY SWORD

Lot # 16 (Sale Order: 17 of 896)      

What a great piece of Virginia history! This is the sword that collectors refer to as the Virginia Manufactory sword. These were initially made by the state of Virginia so they wouldn't have to rely on the North or foreign markets for weapons. They were initially produced in the early part of the 1800's. They have a very distinctive iron guard and backstrap. It has the blade that measures 34-1/2 inches in overall length. The blade has double Fuller's on each side of the long sweeping blade as you can see in the pictures. The sword is completely unmarked. The iron hand guard has the beautiful classic lines of the Virginia made cavalry saber. The backstrap is still present and holding the parts together. The backstrap is the rounded style that lets us know this is the 2nd model of cavalry saber made by Virginia. The grip of the sword is in beautiful untouched condition. Many of these swords were modified with a drop point as this one is and pressed into Confederate service during the Civil War. It is entirely likely that it was used by one of the Confederates fighting in the Virginia area. Only about 10,000 of these Virginia Manufactory swords were produced.
What a great piece of Virginia history! This is the sword that collectors refer to as the Virginia Manufactory sword. These were initially made by the state of Virginia s...moreo they wouldn't have to rely on the North or foreign markets for weapons. They were initially produced in the early part of the 1800's. They have a very distinctive iron guard and backstrap. It has the blade that measures 34-1/2 inches in overall length. The blade has double Fuller's on each side of the long sweeping blade as you can see in the pictures. The sword is completely unmarked. The iron hand guard has the beautiful classic lines of the Virginia made cavalry saber. The backstrap is still present and holding the parts together. The backstrap is the rounded style that lets us know this is the 2nd model of cavalry saber made by Virginia. The grip of the sword is in beautiful untouched condition. Many of these swords were modified with a drop point as this one is and pressed into Confederate service during the Civil War. It is entirely likely that it was used by one of the Confederates fighting in the Virginia area. Only about 10,000 of these Virginia Manufactory swords were produced.

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CIVIL WAR VIRGINIA MANUFACTORY CAVALRY SWORD

Lot # 17 (Sale Order: 18 of 896)      

What a great piece of Virginia history! This is the sword that collectors refer to as the Virginia Manufactory sword. These were initially made by the state of Virginia so they wouldn't have to rely on the North or foreign markets for weapons. They were initially produced in the early part of the 1800's. They have a very distinctive iron guard and backstrap. It has the blade that measures 34-1/2 inches in overall length. The blade has double Fuller's on each side of the long sweeping blade as you can see in the pictures. The sword is completely unmarked. The iron hand guard has the beautiful classic lines of the Virginia made cavalry saber. The backstrap is still present and holding the parts together. The backstrap is the rounded style that lets us know this is the 2nd model of cavalry saber made by Virginia. The grip of the sword is in beautiful untouched condition. Many of these swords were pressed into Confederate service during the Civil War. It is entirely likely that it was used by one of the Confederates fighting in the Virginia area. Only about 10,000 of these Virginia Manufactory swords were produced.
What a great piece of Virginia history! This is the sword that collectors refer to as the Virginia Manufactory sword. These were initially made by the state of Virginia s...moreo they wouldn't have to rely on the North or foreign markets for weapons. They were initially produced in the early part of the 1800's. They have a very distinctive iron guard and backstrap. It has the blade that measures 34-1/2 inches in overall length. The blade has double Fuller's on each side of the long sweeping blade as you can see in the pictures. The sword is completely unmarked. The iron hand guard has the beautiful classic lines of the Virginia made cavalry saber. The backstrap is still present and holding the parts together. The backstrap is the rounded style that lets us know this is the 2nd model of cavalry saber made by Virginia. The grip of the sword is in beautiful untouched condition. Many of these swords were pressed into Confederate service during the Civil War. It is entirely likely that it was used by one of the Confederates fighting in the Virginia area. Only about 10,000 of these Virginia Manufactory swords were produced.

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CIVIL WAR M1851OFFICER'S SWORD BELT AND BUCKLE

Lot # 17a (Sale Order: 19 of 896)      

Civil War officer belt rig. Belt is approximately 1.5" wide. Rectangular officers plate with small size tongue. The plate and keeper are unmarked. One sword hanger is present with the rare over the shoulder strap. Good condition for being 150 years old
Civil War officer belt rig. Belt is approximately 1.5" wide. Rectangular officers plate with small size tongue. The plate and keeper are unmarked. One sword hanger is pre...moresent with the rare over the shoulder strap. Good condition for being 150 years old

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PRE CIVIL WAR EAGLE HEAD POMMEL SWORD

Lot # 18 (Sale Order: 20 of 896)      

Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with engraved blade with blue pannels. The flat embellished kuncklebow is typical of this time period but is a little loose. The languets on the obverse side has a large Roman helmet with gladiator sword. The grip is bone with a ribbed pattern. The blade measures 31 1/2 inches long with blue panels and gilded floral motifs.
Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with engraved blade with blue pannels. The flat embellished kuncklebow is typical of this time period but is a little loo...morese. The languets on the obverse side has a large Roman helmet with gladiator sword. The grip is bone with a ribbed pattern. The blade measures 31 1/2 inches long with blue panels and gilded floral motifs.

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PRE CIVIL WAR EAGLE HEAD POMMEL SWORD

Lot # 19 (Sale Order: 21 of 896)      

Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with engraved blade. The flat embellished kuncklebow is typical of this time period but is a little loose. The languets on the obverse side has Medusa. The grip is bone with a ribbed pattern. The blade measures 32 inches long with floral motifs.
Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with engraved blade. The flat embellished kuncklebow is typical of this time period but is a little loose. The languets o...moren the obverse side has Medusa. The grip is bone with a ribbed pattern. The blade measures 32 inches long with floral motifs.

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PRE CIVIL WAR HORSTMANN EAGLE HEAD POMMEL SWORD

Lot # 19a (Sale Order: 22 of 896)      

Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with 28 1/2" engraved blade with blue pannels. Thw sword has a floral decorated knucklebow with Federal eagle on clam shell. Blade is bright and retains gold wash on engraving in blue panels. There is a knights head makers mark on the ricasso. The grip is grooved bone. The scabbard is brass and is engraved with geometric designs. The scabbard is stamped Horstmann. It has two hanging rings as well as a frog stud. 33" overall. Very Good-Excellent
Pre Civil War brass hilt eagle head pommel sword with 28 1/2" engraved blade with blue pannels. Thw sword has a floral decorated knucklebow with Federal eagle on clam she...morell. Blade is bright and retains gold wash on engraving in blue panels. There is a knights head makers mark on the ricasso. The grip is grooved bone. The scabbard is brass and is engraved with geometric designs. The scabbard is stamped Horstmann. It has two hanging rings as well as a frog stud. 33" overall. Very Good-Excellent

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INDIAN WOODEN WAR BATTLE CLUB IROQUOIS NEW YORK

Lot # 20 (Sale Order: 23 of 896)      

Early Indian Wooden War Club measuring 16 inches tall that looks to by Iroquois from New York. Club is well balanced and absolutely brutal in design.

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WWI US M1918 BRASS KNUCKLE KNIFE WWI NO SCABBARD

Lot # 21 (Sale Order: 24 of 896)      

M1918 knuckle knife of unknown origin. The knife is completely sterile and the blade is of a thinner gauge than most blade as seen in WWI specimens but it does have legitimate age and wear to the piece. Overall size is 11 1/2 inches. Excellent
M1918 knuckle knife of unknown origin. The knife is completely sterile and the blade is of a thinner gauge than most blade as seen in WWI specimens but it does have legit...moreimate age and wear to the piece. Overall size is 11 1/2 inches. Excellent

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CIVIL WAR P. S. JUSTICE MODEL 1840 CAVALRY SABER

Lot # 22 (Sale Order: 25 of 896)      

The Model 1840 cavalry saber, commonly referred to as "The Old Wristbreaker", was indeed one of the 'tried and true' military edged weapons used by U.S. mounted forces before and during the Civil War. Most likely a German import by the Philadelphia, PA arms dealer Philip S. Justice, the edged weapon presented here has German design characteristics and quality such as the cord wrapped wooden handle with its symmetrical taper and fine blade casting and grinding. The steel blade is curved, has a flat, wide back and is single-edged with just a slight false edge. This sword, also called a dragoon heavy cavalry saber, measures 35 7/8" long with an integral wide fuller 26 ½" long and a narrow fuller some 18 1/8" long. Weighing 4½ lbs., including the steel scabbard, the blade on this wristbreaker has the straight two-line stamp of "P. S. JUSTICE / PHILADA" on the reverse ricasso. Obverse ricasso is unmarked. Hefty steel blade is straight and exhibits a handsome, bright finish. The heavy, two-branch brass guard is in good condition with the hilt a rich, bronze patina overall. Grips are good and have a wooden handle that is loose to the tang from wood shrinkage. Grips covered with cording and wrapped with thin black bridal leather. Saber has a brass pommel cap in the Phrygian design with a pommel brim that exhibits no inspector marks. Brass pommel and hilt of the sword all wear a pleasing patina. Heavy iron scabbard is unadorned and has acquired a dark, patina with scattered areas of moderate pitting. Brazed seam of the scabbard seam is visible along its length. Both sword mounts are tight and retain the original suspension rings. Upper ring mount shows heavy wear due to the rig being belted and worn much during the war. Drag has no visible markings. A handsome, heavy cavalry saber with its good looks would compliment any edged weapon collection or cavalry display.
The Model 1840 cavalry saber, commonly referred to as "The Old Wristbreaker", was indeed one of the 'tried and true' military edged weapons used by U.S. mounted forces be...morefore and during the Civil War. Most likely a German import by the Philadelphia, PA arms dealer Philip S. Justice, the edged weapon presented here has German design characteristics and quality such as the cord wrapped wooden handle with its symmetrical taper and fine blade casting and grinding. The steel blade is curved, has a flat, wide back and is single-edged with just a slight false edge. This sword, also called a dragoon heavy cavalry saber, measures 35 7/8" long with an integral wide fuller 26 ½" long and a narrow fuller some 18 1/8" long. Weighing 4½ lbs., including the steel scabbard, the blade on this wristbreaker has the straight two-line stamp of "P. S. JUSTICE / PHILADA" on the reverse ricasso. Obverse ricasso is unmarked. Hefty steel blade is straight and exhibits a handsome, bright finish. The heavy, two-branch brass guard is in good condition with the hilt a rich, bronze patina overall. Grips are good and have a wooden handle that is loose to the tang from wood shrinkage. Grips covered with cording and wrapped with thin black bridal leather. Saber has a brass pommel cap in the Phrygian design with a pommel brim that exhibits no inspector marks. Brass pommel and hilt of the sword all wear a pleasing patina. Heavy iron scabbard is unadorned and has acquired a dark, patina with scattered areas of moderate pitting. Brazed seam of the scabbard seam is visible along its length. Both sword mounts are tight and retain the original suspension rings. Upper ring mount shows heavy wear due to the rig being belted and worn much during the war. Drag has no visible markings. A handsome, heavy cavalry saber with its good looks would compliment any edged weapon collection or cavalry display.

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