1865 *CIVIL WAR* ~MILITARY DIVISION OF WEST MS.~ LA. DOCUMENT+GM: E R. S. CANBY!

Description: FEBRUARY 18, 1865 ***CIVIL WAR*** {{{VERY RARE ONE OF A KIND}}} ~MILITARY DIVISION OF WEST MISSISSIPPI~ (HEADQUARTERS, GENERAL ORDERS) NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DOCUMENT BY ORDER OF NOTABLE: MAJOR GENERAL "EDWARD RICHARD SPRIGG CANBY", C. T. CHRISTENSEN, LT. COLONEL, ASSISTANT ADJUSTANT GENERAL ... FROM THE HISTORICAL ARCHIVES AND MEMORABILIA COLLECTION OF: CAPTAIN OTIS WHITNEY, COMPANY H, 27TH REGIMENT IOWA VOLUNTEER (UNION) INFANTRY! ((Please note: The last scan if for reference only. This is not part of this listing. This photo (copy) is possibly the only image of Captain Otis Whitney in uniform. You can print this out.)) (Approximate dimension: 4 15/16" x 7 15/16".) (Please note: Item will be folded to original folds for mailing.)_______________________________________________________________________________________________Edward R. S. CanbyMajor General E. R. S. Canby in U.S. uniformBornNovember 9, 1817 Piatt's Landing, KentuckyDiedApril 11, 1873 (aged 55) near Tule Lake, CaliforniaPlace of burialCrown Hill Cemetery, IndianapolisAllegiance United States of AmericaUnionService/branch United States ArmyUnion ArmyYears of service1839–1873Rank Major generalCommands heldDepartment of New Mexico Fort SnellingBattles/warsIndian Wars Second Seminole WarMexican–American War Battle of ContrerasBattle of ChurubuscoBattle of Mexico CityUtah War Indian Wars Navajo War of 1860American Civil War Battle of ValverdeBattle of PeraltaBattle of Spanish FortBattle of Fort BlakelyIndian Wars Modoc WarSignatureEdward Richard Sprigg Canby (November 9, 1817 – April 11, 1873) was a career United States Army officer and a Union general in the American Civil War. He served as a military governor after the war.In 1861–1862, Canby commanded the Department of New Mexico, defeating the Confederate General Henry Hopkins Sibley at the Battle of Glorieta Pass, forcing him to retreat to Texas. At the war's end, he took the surrender of Generals Richard Taylor and Edmund Kirby Smith. Canby was regarded as an administrator, more than a leader. General Ulysses S. Grant believed that he lacked aggression, but declared him irreplaceable for his knowledge of army regulations and constitutional law.[citation needed]As commander of the Pacific Northwest in 1873, he was assassinated during peace talks with the Modoc, who were refusing to move from their California homelands. He was the only United States general to be killed during the Indian Wars.[citation needed]Early life[edit]Canby was born in Piatt's Landing, Kentucky, to Israel T. and Elizabeth (Piatt) Canby. He attended Wabash College, but transferred to the United States Military Academy, from which he graduated in 1839. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 2nd U.S. Infantry and served as the regimental adjutant.Although he was often referred to as Edward Canby, a biographer has suggested that he was known as "Richard" during childhood and to some friends for most of his life. He was called "Sprigg" by fellow cadets at West Point, but during most of his career, he was generally referred to as E.R.S. Canby, sometimes signing his name "Ed. R.S. Canby."Marriage and family[edit]He married Louisa Hawkins Canby at Crawfordsville, Indiana, August 1, 1839. She came from a family of three sisters and a brother, with whom she remained close. The Canbys had one child, a daughter, who did not survive childhood.[1]Early military career[edit]During his early career, Canby served in the Second Seminole War in Florida and saw combat during the Mexican–American War, where he received three brevetpromotions, including to major for Contreras and Churubusco, and lieutenant colonelfor Belén Gates. He also served at various posts, including Upstate New York and in the adjutant general's office in California from 1849 until 1851, covering the period of the territory's transition to statehood.Against his wishes, he was assigned to what was supposed to be the civilian post of custodian of the California Archives from March 1850 until he left California in April 1851. The Archives included records of Spanish and Mexican governments in California, as well as Mission records and land titles. Evidently, Canby had some knowledge of the Spanish language, which was extremely useful as the government was trying to unravel land titles. (The Filson Historical Society in Louisville, Kentuckyholds what appears to be a document written in Canby's hand in Spanish, in which he identifies himself as "Edwardo [sic] Ricardo S. Canby.")Canby served in Wyoming and Utah (then both part of the Utah Territory) during the Utah War (1857–1858). During this period, he served on the panel of judges for the court martial of Captain Henry Hopkins Sibley. Sibley was acquitted. Subsequently, Canby wrote an endorsement for a teepee-like army tent which Sibley had adapted from the American Indian style.Both officers were later assigned to New Mexico, where in 1860 Canby coordinated a campaign against the Navajo, commanding Sibley in a futile attempt to capture and punish Navajo for "depredations" against the livestock of settlers. The campaign ended in frustration, with Canby and Sibley rarely sighting Navajo raiders. Usually they saw the Navajo at a distance and never got close to them.Civil War[edit]At the start of the Civil War, Canby commanded Fort Defiance, New Mexico Territory. He was promoted to colonel of the 19th U.S. Infantry on May 14, 1861, and the following month commanded the Department of New Mexico. His former assistant Sibley resigned to join the Confederate Army, becoming a Brigadier General. Although Sibley's Army of New Mexico defeated Canby and his troops in February 1862 at the Battle of Valverde, Canby eventually forced the Confederates to retreat to Texas after the Union's strategic victory at the Battle of Glorieta Pass.Immediately following this battle, Canby was promoted to brigadier general on March 31, 1862. Recombining the forces he had earlier divided, Canby set off in pursuit of the retreating Confederate forces, but he soon gave up the chase and allowed them to reach Texas. Shortly after the failure of the Confederate invasion of northern New Mexico, Canby was relieved of his command by Gen. James H. Carleton and reassigned to the east.Canby's achievement in New Mexico had largely been in his planning an overall defensive strategy. He and his opponent, Sibley, both had limited resources. Though Canby was a little better supplied, he saw that defending the entire territory from every possible attack would stretch his forces too thinly. Realizing that Sibley had to attack along a river, especially since New Mexico was in the middle of a long drought, Canby made the best use of his forces by defending against only two possible scenarios: an attack along the Rio Grande and an attack by way of the Pecos and Canadian rivers. He could easily shift the latter defensive force to protect Fort Union if the enemy attacked by way of the Rio Grande, which they did. Canby persuaded the governors of both New Mexico and Colorado to raise volunteer units to supplement regular Federal troops; the Colorado troops proved helpful at both Valverde and Glorieta. In spite of occasional superior soldiering by Confederate troops and junior commanders, Sibley's sluggishness and vacillation in executing a plan with high risk led to an almost inevitable Confederate collapse.[citation needed]After a period of clerical duty, Canby was assigned as "commanding general of the city and harbor of New York City" on July 17, 1863. This assignment followed the New York Draft Riots, which caused about 120 deaths and extensive property damage. He served until November 9, reviving the draft, and overseeing a prisoner of war camp in New York Harbor. He then went to work in the office of the Secretary of War, unofficially describing himself in correspondence as an "Assistant Adjutant General." Looking back on Canby's record, a 20th-century adjutant general, Edward F. Witsell, described Canby's position as "similar to that of an Assistant to the Secretary of the Army."Portrait of Major General Edward CanbyIn May 1864, Canby was promoted to major general and relieved Nathaniel P. Banks of his command at Simmesport, Louisiana. He next was assigned to the Midwest, where he commanded the Military Division of Western Mississippi. He was wounded in the upper thigh by a guerrilla while aboard the gunboat USS Cricket on the White River in Arkansasnear Little Island on November 6, 1864. Canby commanded the Union forces assigned to conduct the campaign against Mobile, Alabama in the spring of 1865. This culminated in the Battle of Fort Blakeley, which led to the fall of Mobile on April 12, 1865. Canby accepted the surrender of the Confederate forces under General Richard Taylor in Citronelle, on May 4, 1865, and those under General Edmund Kirby Smith west of the Mississippi River on May 26, 1865.Canby was generally regarded as a great administrator, but he was criticized as a soldier. Ulysses S. Grant thought him not aggressive enough. At one time, Grant sent Canby an order to "destroy [the enemy's] railroads, machine-shops, &c."[2] Ten days later, Grant reprimanded him for requesting men and materials to build railroads. "I wrote... urging you to... destroy railroads, machine-shops, &c., not to build them", Grant said.[3] Canby could be a destroyer but appeared to prefer the role of builder. If someone had a question about army regulations or Constitutional law affecting the military, Canby was the man to see. Grant came to appreciate this in peace time, once complaining vigorously when President Andrew Johnsonproposed to assign Canby away from the capital where Grant considered him irreplaceable.Central Lunatic Asylum for Colored Insane[edit]In April 1869, Secretary of War Edwin Stanton appointed General Canby as military governor of Virginia. Soon after Canby arrived in Richmond, he confiscated each of the medical facilities in the city and converted them for use by the Union Army. In the next several months, Canby was made aware of the critical medical and economic plight of thousands of formerly enslaved blacks in the state uprooted by the Civil War. Canby had to decide how to provide blacks access to health and mental health services without violating the racial pecking order that existed in the South. One area in dispute was whether blacks would be allowed admission to the state's existing mental asylums at Williamsburg and Staunton. Racial integration of these two asylums had been debated in the legislature and the psychiatric community for over a decade. Dr. John Galt, superintendent of Eastern Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg believed that free blacks and whites could be treated medically in the same facility as he had demonstrated.[4] However, Dr. Francis Stribling, superintendent of Western Lunatic Asylum at Staunton refused to admit either free or enslaved blacks to his institution.[5] Following the death of Galt, Stribling became chair of an asylum planning committee that advised Canby and the Freedman's Bureau on a permanent admission policy for the black population.[6] Stribling proposed that Virginia should construct a separate asylum for the admission and treatment of blacks with lunacy.[7]Canby accepted his recommendation and included it as the basis of his military order number 136, published in December 1869.[8] Canby's order required continued utilization of a rented annex at Howard's Grove Hospital as the temporary psychiatric hospital for blacks until the state of Virginia could decide whether to maintain and expand it or construct a new facility. In June 1870 the Virginia legislature accepted ownership of the Central Lunatic Asylum for Colored Insane, the first standalone facility in the United States.[9] It remained located at the Howard's Grove site until 1885, when a new facility was constructed in Dinwiddie County some 40 miles south of Richmond and renamed Central State Hospital. Canby should be credited with creating the first racially segregated mental hospital in the US for African Americans.[10] The hospital remained segregated by race until passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.[11]Post-war assignments[edit]After the war, Canby served as commander of various military departments during Reconstruction, as the government tried to manage dramatic social changes while securing peace. He commanded Louisiana from 1864 to May 1866. He was next assigned as commander of the Department of Washington, which consisted of Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and Alexandria and Fairfax counties in Virginia, from June 1866 until August 1867. He was assigned to the command of the Second Military District, comprising North and South Carolina. In August 1868, he briefly resumed command in Washington.He was assigned to the Fifth Military District in November, where he focused primarily on the reconstruction of Texas. He left Texas for Virginia, the First Military District, in April 1869, serving there until July 1870. Each of these postings occurred during Reconstruction and put Canby at the center of conflicts between Republicansand Democrats, whites and blacks, state and federal governments. New state legislatures were writing constitutions, and the social climate was highly volatile, with insurgent attacks against freedmen and Republicans on the rise in numerous areas. Many of his districts had Ku Klux Klan chapters, which the US government was not able to suppress until the early 1870s. Canby sometimes alienated one side or the other and often both. Charles W. Ramsdell called Canby "vigorous and firm, but just." Even political opponents, such as Jonathan Worth, governor of North Carolina, admitted that Canby was sincere and honest.Final assignment and death[edit]In August 1872, Canby was posted to command the Pacific Northwest. He soon faced problems with the Modoc tribe, who had historically lived in Northern California. Forced to remove to a reservation in Oregon which they had to share with their historical enemies, the Klamath tribe, they had pled with the US government to return to California. When the US refused, the Modoc left the reservation and returned illegally. In 1872, the US Army went to fight against them to force them back and the Modoc War broke out. The Modoc, entrenched in Captain Jack's Strongholdsouth of Tule Lake, resisted army attacks and fought US forces to a stalemate.L to R, US Indian agent, Winema(Tobey) and her husband Frank Riddle (interpreter), with other Modoc women in front, 1873General Canby had received conflicting orders from Washington as to whether to make peace or war on the Modoc.[citation needed] As war was not working, the US government authorized a peace commission and assigned Canby a key position on it. There were many lines of communication between the Modoc and whites. At one point, someone told the Modoc leader Captain Jack that the governor of Oregon intended to hang nine Modoc, apparently without trial, as soon as they surrendered.[citation needed] The Modoc broke off scheduled talks; Canby was angered by the rumors and their action, as he believed that his federal authority trumped the governor's and made the threat irrelevant. Canby had no intention of allowing the Modoc to be punished without a trial.[citation needed]On April 11, 1873, after months of false starts and aborted meetings, Canby went to another parley, unarmed and with some hope of final resolution. Judge Elijah Steeleof Yreka, California wrote later that when he warned Canby that the Modoc were volatile and he was at risk, Canby replied, "I believe you are right, Mr. Steele, and I shall regard your advice, but it would not be very well for the general in command to be afraid to go where the peace commissioners would venture." The peace talks were held midway between the army encampment and Captain Jack's stronghold near Tule Lake. It was discovered later that two members of Canby's party brought concealed weapons and Modoc warriors were also armed. Murder of General Canby and the Rev. Dr. Thomas, an 1873 printAccording to Jeff C. Riddle, the Modoc son of the US interpreter and the author of Indian History of the Modoc War (1914), the Modoc had plotted before the meeting to kill Canby and the other commissioners, as they believed peace was not possible. They were determined to "fight until we die."[12](He was the son of Winema and Frank Riddle.) Captain Jack had been reluctant to agree to the killings, believing it "coward's work", but was pressured by other warriors to agree. He insisted on being given another chance to ask Canby to "give us a home in our country."[13] When Canby said he did not have the authority to make such a promise, Captain Jack attacked the general. With Ellen's Man, one of his lieutenants, he shot Canby twice in the head and cut his throat. The Modoc also killed Reverend Eleazar Thomas, a peace commissioner, and wounded others in the party. Canby was the only general to be killed during the Indian Wars.Aftermath[edit]Following Canby's death, national outrage was expressed against the Modoc. Eastern newspapers called for blood vengeance, except for one in Georgia, which headlined the story: "Captain Jack and Warriors Revenge the South By Murdering General Canby, One of Her Greatest Oppressors."[14] E.C. Thomas, son of the murdered peace commissioner, recognized the inevitability of reprisals for the killings, but said: "To be sure, peace will come through war, but not by extermination."[15] Eventually, Captain Jack (Kintpuash), Boston Charley, Schonchin John, and Black Jim were tried for murder, convicted, and executed on October 3, 1873. The surviving Modoc were sent to reservations.Funeral of the Late General Canby -- the Body Lying in StateThe killing of Canby, and the Great Sioux War, undermined public confidence in President Grant's peace policy, according to the historian Robert Utley.[16] There was growing public sentiment for full defeat of the American Indians.After memorial services were performed on the West Coast, Canby's body was returned to Indiana and buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana on May 23, 1873. At least four Union generals attended his funeral there: William Tecumseh Sherman, Philip Sheridan, Lew Wallace, and Irvin McDowell, and the latter two served among the pall bearers. A reporter noted that, although the funeral procession was generally reserved, "more than once, expressions of hatred toward the Modoc" marred the silence.[17][1] ................................................................................................................................................................................................The Story: Miss Emma Louis Baker was "Captain Otis Whitney's" Granddaughter Louis Baker of Oswego, Kansas. She had a large original historic Civil War archives and military collection from Otis. Ramon Dunlap was a private investigator. He was a friend of Louis. Ramon would make trips from Texas to Oswego to visit Miss Baker. He spent these visits interviewing her to obtain information about Captains Whitney's life. Ramon would gradually obtain these historical pieces from Miss baker and other family members. He acquired these historical memorabilia and archives documents from 1978 to 1979. We recently purchased this RARE and NEARLY COMPLETE collection. All item will be split up and sold on this store. Watch for future listings. Ramon Kent Dunlop: Born: 1933. Died June 30, 2003. 1952-1953: Served Korean War on The USS Bon Hamme Richard and The USS Yorktown (1953-1955).He was awarded with numerous medals and achievements.This collection has remained in his family for over 40+ years. _______________________________________________________________________________________________***ITEMS BELOW ARE ""NOT"" PART OF THIS SALE BUT WILL BE IN FUTURE LISTINGS***-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------((PLEASE NOTE: WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL (ORIGINAL) CIVIL WAR DOCUMENTS, ETC. FROM THIS COLLECTION WHICH WILL BE LISTED AS ITEMS SELL)).-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1.) Captain Otis Whitney's Field and Staff Officer sword with scabbard. ((SOLD) 2.) Officer sword belt buckle. ((SOLD)3.) Three Captains shoulder straps, a pair with Captain Bars still on. ((SOLD))4.) Fahsy Silverore (no. 1) silver pocket watch made in 1880's given to Captain Whitney at that time. ((SOLD))5.) 3 Law books: ((LISTED FOR SALE)) 1. 1833 Commentaries of the Constitution of the United States, by Joseph Story, LL. D. 736 pages. 2. 1847 Treatise on The Law of Contracts and Rights and Liabilities, by C. G. Addison, ESQ. 910 pages. 3. 1841 Commentaries of the Law of Partnership, by Joseph Story, LL. D. 720 pages.6.) Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Ribbon with Chaplain bar attached to bottom-oswego, Kansas. ((LISTED FOR SALE))7.) 1864 Original small field diary. ((SOLD))8.) 1865 Original small field diary. ((SOLD))9.) 1869 Family Bible which has O. Whitney with additional writing from later 19th century dates. ((SOLD))10.) Captain Otis Whitney's "copied" photograph. ((CAN DOWNLOAD SCANS))11.) Real photograph (with original negative) of Emma Louis Baker with her Granddfather's (Captain Otis Whitney) 1862, 34 Star Civil War Flag. It was given to Otis when he went in service by the Ladies of Quasqueton, Iowa. In July, 1983 Miss Baker sent the flag to the Iowa Historical Society in Des, Moines, Iowa. 12.) Original folding rocking chair that the (the story is) Otis Whitney's daughter rocked their children in. ((LISTED FOR SALE))13.) Original 1880 Marriage License, signed by Otis Whitney (Justice of the Peace). ((LISTED FOR SALE))14.) Military Images Volume XII (number 6) May-June, 1991 with 1 page article about Captain Otis Whitney's life.14.) Otis Whitney's original Hand-carved cane. 15.) Original Small framed photograph of his wife Harriet N. Whitney. ((LISTED FOR SALE)) .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................\ Original documents, Muster Rolls, Etc. from Caption Otis Whitney, Co. H, 27th Regiment (Dates not in order): 1.) April 9, 1864: Battle of Pleasant Hill, LA. Opening phase of battle document. (18 3/4" x 10 3/4").2.) April 4, 1864: Battle of Pleasant Hill, LA. Depiction of the farthest advance of the Confederates 5.45 p.m. Document (18 3/4" x 10 7/8").3.) March 21, 1880: Marriage Certificate of Willis F. Gore to Maggie Karney, Kansas. Otis Whitney, Justice of the peace. (11 1/2" x 9").4.) July 31, 1862: State of Iowa, Adjutant General's Office, Recruiting Office, N. B. Baker document. (* 3/8" x 13 7/8").5.) July 254, 1861: State of Iowa, Captain Otis Whitney Service Document with embossed Auth' Stamp. (9 3/4" x 13 1/2").6.) April 30, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Document. Signed by Otis Whitney. Embossed seal of American Eagle with Shield. (16" x 12 1/2"). ((LISTED FOR SALE))7.) April 31, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison equipage, received and paid for by Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment document with embossed seal of American eagle and shield. (16" x 12 1/2"). ((LISTED FOR SALE))8.) May 31, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison equipage, received and paid for the moth, Company H, 27th Regiment document with embossed seal. ((LISTED FOR SALE))9.) July 13, 1865: The undersigned for Commissioned Officers, Musicians and Prevails of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (16" x 12 1/2"). ((LISTED FOR SALE))10.) March 2, 1865: List of Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 5/8" x 12").11.) February 20, 1865: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians, and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment acknowledge to have received several articles of clothing list document. (13 7/8" x 16 3/4").12.) February 6, 1865: Inventory and Inspection Report document from Captain Otis Whitney. (17 1/16" x 14").13.) January 25, 1864: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment, received several articles of clothing list document. 17" x 21 7/8").14.) November 30, 1863: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th regiment document. (17" x 21 7/8").15.) June 20, 1863: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (17" x 21 3/4").16.) June 4, 1864: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (17" x 21 3/4").17.) July 27, 1864: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (15 3/4" x 23 7/8").18.) September 30, 1864: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (15 5/8" x 23 5/8").19.) November 30, 1864: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document. 15 1/2" x 19 1/2"). ((LISTED FOR SALE))20.) January 26, 1865: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document with lightly embossed logo. (16" x 23 1/2").21.) May 24, 1865: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (17 3/4" x 23").22.) 1861-1865c Solder's list document plus some ranking. (16" x 12 1/2").23.) August 18, 1862: Patient Medicines turned over to E. W. Hastings. List of pills, bottles etc. document. (8" x 24 3/4").24.) May 12, 1862: Patients Darlington, La Fayette Document with lightly embossed notary seal of Wisconsin. 25.) March 10, 1864: Non-Commissioned Officers, Artificers, Musicians and Privates of Company H, 27th Regiment document with embossed American eagle with Shield. (8" x 23 7/8").26.) May, 1864: List of Camp and Garrison Equipage Inventory Property of the United States list document. (23 1/4" x 7 13/16").27.) January 1, 1864: Muster Roll Document of Charles Cause and James W. Logan Company H, 27th Regiment. Brigadier of Iowa Infantry Volunteers Commanded by Col" James I. (Isham) Gilbert, called into service by the President of the United States document. (15 1/2" x 12 1/2").28.) January 12, 1863: HeadQuarters Gilbert's Brigadier District of Memphis, TN. William F Fox, Major James W. Homan document with embossed American Eagle and Shield. (15 7/8" x 12 1/2").29.) December 12, 1864: Descriptive Roll and Account of Pay and Clothing of Edward L. Potter Private in Company H, 27th Regiment document. 16 3/4" x 5 1/2").30.) March 18, 1863: Description Roll and Accounts of Pay and Clothing document of Joseph W. Blanke, a Corporal in Company H, 27th Regiment. (16 3/4" x 5 1/2").31.) September 3, 1865: Description list and Account of Pay and Clothing of M.L.S. document. (12 7/8" x 8 5/16").32.) April 11, 1865: Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Privates document. (16 3/4" x 5 1/2").33.) March 5, 1865: Volunteer Description List and Account Pay of Clothing Martin L. Stonemason, Private document. 21 1/8" x 10 7/8").34.) May 26, 1865 Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Alfred Cordell, Private document. (21" x 10 1/4").35.) Descriptive Roll and Account Pay and Clothing of William Morgan document with embossed seal. 36.) April 7, 1865: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Capius W. Stockwell, Private document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/2").37.) July 8, 1863: Descriptiver Roll and Account of Pay and Clothing of George G. Garlord, Private document. (16 13/16" x 5 1/2").38.) June 2, 1865: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of James A. Sairel of Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Volunteers Infantry document. (20 7/8" x 10 1/4").39.) June 2, 1865: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Clothing of Moses Chase, Private document. (20 7/8" x 10 1/8").40.) July 13, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Joseph H. Henderson, Private, stationed Memphis, Tennessee document. (21" x 10 3/8").41.) Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Charles Hoover, Private document. (21 1/8" x 10 3/8").42.) August 3, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive and Account of Pay and Clothing of Alonzol L. Shurtliff document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/4").43.) June 20, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive list and Account of Pay and Clothing of Casius M. Stockwell document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/4").44.) September 17, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive list and Account of Pay and Clothing of Thomas Caldwell document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/4").45.) October 6, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive list and Account of Pay and Clothing of John M. Blanke document. (21 3/4" x 10 3/4").46.) August 3, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of John M. Blanke document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/4").47.) September 24, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Sylvinder W. Bowker document. (21 1/8" x 10 3/8").48.) February 10, 1865: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Harrison H. Love, Corporal document. 21 7/8" x 10 3/4").49.) July 31, 1865: Volunteer Descriptive List of Account of Pay and Clothing of Edward E Mulick, Private document. (20 7/8" x 10 3/8").50.) June 16, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List of Account of Pay and Clothing of James H. Booth, Private document. (21" x 10 1/8").51.) January 23, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of John M. Blanke, Private document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/4").52.) August 8, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of William B. Fleming, Private document. (20 7/8" x 10 1/4").53.) June 20, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Charles Kaubz, Private Document. Steamer Des Moines, Iowa. (20 7/8" x 10 1/4").54.) August 16, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Benjamin Miller document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/4").55.) June 23, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of August P. Osgood document. (20 7/8" x 10 3/8").56.) October 31, 1865: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of John M. Blanke document. (21 1/8" x 10 1/4").57.) July 23, 1864: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of James Campbell, Private. (21 7/8" x 10 1/2").58.) Descriptive Roll of Account and Pay of Clothing of Mathios Bureau document. (16 7/8" x 5 1/2").59.) September 1, 1863: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Sidney C. Adams, Drummer document. (23 3/4" x 10 1/4").60.) August 25, 1863: Volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Alonzo L. shurtliff, Corporal document. (21 1/16" x 10 1/4").61.) June 27, 1865: volunteer Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing of Levi H. Eddy, Private document. (21 1/8" x 10 3/8").62.) July 20, 1863: Descriptive Roll and Account of Pay and Clothing of Alvi Megonigil, Private document. (16 7/8" x 11").63.) September 28, 1863: Descriptive Roll of Account of Pay and Clothing of William B. Fleming, Private document. (17" x 11").64.) Descriptive Roll and Account of Pay and Clothing of William J. Kindrick, Private document. stationed: Camp Reed Jackson, Tennessee. (16 7/8" x 11").65.) Partial Descriptive List and Account Pay and Clothing of Alfred Cordell document. (8" x 9 3/8").66.) March 5, 1864: Descriptive Roll and Account Pay and Clothing of Charles W. woolly, Sergeant document. (16 15/16" x 11").67.) March 31, 1865: Quarterly Return of Deceased Soldiers of the Company H, 27th Regiment document. 68.) Receipt of East Port, Mississippi Form Otis Whitney Assistant Quarter Master, United States Army document. (12 7/8" x 7 3/4").69.) January 31, 1865: List of Camp and Garrison Equipage of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (8" x 25")70.) August 8, 1865: Receipt form Otis Whitney Assistant Quartermaster, United States Army, Clothing and Camp and Garrison equipage document. (7 3/4" x 13").71.) April 30, 1865: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (12 5/8" x 7 7/8").72.) August 6, 1865: Certificate of lost of Camp and Garrison Equipage, Clinton, Iowa document. (7 3/4" x 11 15/16").73.) April 30, 1864: Receipt Roll of Clothing, Payed to numbers of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (8" x 12 1/2").74.) August 17, 1865: Receipt and Selma, Alabama from Captain Otis Whitney Assistant Quatermaster, United States Army Clothing and Camp and Garrison Equiopage Document. (7 3/4" x 13").75.) May 8, 1861: billhead of John T. Hancock (wholesale grocer) Dubuque, Iowa. (8 3/4" x 14").76.) May 7, 1861: C. S. Keller (wholesale and retail druggist) billhead, Dubuque, Iowa. (8 3/4" x 14").77.) May 19, 1862: C. S. Keller (wholesale and retail druggist) billhead, Dubuque, Iowa. (8 5/8" x 14").78.) None.79.) None.80.) (Copy 1) July 5, 1890: Kansas document. (8 1/2" x 14").81.) (Copy 2) May 4, 1898: Department of Interior Bureau of Pensions document. (8 1/8" x 10 1/2").82.) (Copy 3) April 3, 1901: Department of Interior Bureau of Pensions document. (10 1/4" x 8 1/4").83.) (Copy 4) December 26, 1901: Pensions Office general Affidavit, Kansas document. (8 5/8" x 11").84.) (Copy 1) July 1, 1901: Declaration for Widows Pension, Kansas document. (8 5/8" x 14").85.) (Copy 2) July 1, 1901: Declaration for Widows Pension, Kansas document. (8 1/2" x 14").86.) (Copy 3) July 5, 1890: Declaration for Invalid Pension document. (9" x 14").87.) (Copy 4) Pension Office general Affidavit, Kansas document. (8 1/2" x 11").88.) May 16, 1865: Muster-Out Roll of Detachment of Company H, 27th Regiment, Infantry Volunteers document, commanded by Colonel J. I (Isham) Gilbert (notable person ?) / R. (Rufus) W. Peckham (Notable Person ?). (30 1/8" x 10 1/2").89.) May 15, 1865: Muster-Out Roll of Jeremiah Irwin, Private document, commanded by Jed Lari (?). (30 5/8" x 10 3/8").90.) June 1, 1865: Muster-Out Roll of drafter men of Company H, 27th Regiment, Commanded by James I. (Isham) Gilbert (Notable person ?) Montgomery, Alabama document. (40" x 10 5/8").91.) August 29, 1862: Muster-In-Roll of Captain Jacob M. Miller Company H, 27th regiment, commanded by Colonel James I. (isham) Gilbert (Notable person ?) document. (37" x 17 7/8").92.) August 13, 1862: Muster Roll buchanan county Iowa document (30" x 7 7/8").93.) December 21, 1863: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment, Volunteer Infantry United States Army Pay Roll Document, Colonel James I. (Isham) Gilbert (Notable person ?) document. (31" x 21").94.) October 1, 1864: Muster-Out Roll of Sergeant Henry Silver document. (30 7/8" x 10 3/4").95.) May 13, 1865: Muster-Out Roll of William M. Winkley, Private document. (31" x 10 3/8").96.) October 31, 1864: Return of men joined Company H, 27th regiment, Iowa volunteer Infantry document. (27 7/8" x 8 3/8").97.) August 29, 1862: Muster Roll of Captain Jacob M. Miller, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31" x 21 1/4").98.) December 31, 1862: Muster Roll of Captain Jacob M. Miller, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31 5/8" x 21 1/4").99.) December 31, 1862: Muster Roll of Captain Jacob M. Miller, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (30 3/4" x 21").100.) May 1, 1863: Muster Roll of captain Otis Whitney Pay Roll document. (31 1/8" x 20 7/8").101.) July 1, 1863: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney document. (22" 21").102.) July 1, 1863: Muster Roll of First Lieutenant Otis Whitney document. (31 1/8" x 20 7/8").103.) August 31, 1863: Muster Roll of Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31 1/4" x 21 1/8"). 104.) October 31, 1863: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31 1/4" x 21 1/8").105.) June 30, 1864: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31 1/8" x 21").106.) August 31, 1864: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31" x 21").107.) October 31, 1864: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31" x 21").108.) December 31, 1864: Muster Roll Pay Roll document. (31 1/8" x 21 1/8").109.) November 28, 1865: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31" x 21 1/8").110.) April 30, 1865: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney, Company H, 27th Regiment document. (31 1/8" x 21 1/8").111.) June 30, 1865: Muster Roll of Captain Otis Whitney and Captain Jacob M. Miller document. (31" x 21 1/8").112.) July 13, 1865: Muster of Descriptive Roll of Detachment of the United States Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa document. (33 7/8" x 10 3/8").113.) (24 copies) of 1862-1865 circa. Company H, 27th Regiment Muster rolls (informative copies). 114.) (5 Copies) of the Department of Interior Pensions Office and Company Muster-Out Rolls documents. 115.) June 28, 1865: Volunteer Descriptive List of Account of Pay and Clothing of Edward E. Mulick, Private document. (21 1/4" x 10 1/8"). ((LISTED FOR SALE))116.) July 26, 1864: Certificate of battle of Pleasant Hill, LA. Certificate of Lost of Ordnance, Ordnance Stores. (25 1/16" x 8").117.) August 8, 1865: Receipt for Issued to Lieutenant Colonel Jed Lake Cerully document. (8 5/8" x 14 1/4").118.) August 8, 1865: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Store document. (19 1/4" x 10 3/4").119.) June 30, 1865: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Received document. (19 1/4" x 10 5/8").120.) March 31, 1865: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Received document. (19 1/4" x 10 5/8").121.) December 31, 1864: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores document. (19 1/4" x 10 5/8").122.) September 30, 1864: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores document. (19 1/4" x 10 5/8).123.) June 30, 1864: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores document. (19 1/4" x 10 3/4").124.) March 1, 1864: Quarterly return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Received document. (19 1/4" x 10 5/8").125.) December 31, 1863: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Received, Issued document. (19 1/4" x 10 5/8").126.) September 30, 1863: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Received, Issued document. (19 1/4" x 10 5/8").127.) June 30, 1863: Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Received Issued document. (18 15/16" x 10 1/2").128.) March 3, 1864: Invoice of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores document with (lightly) embossed American Eagle with Shield.129.) December 2, 1864: Inventory of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores document. (16" 12 1/2").130.) January 31, 1864: Weekly Report of Surgeon in Charge of General Hospital document. (13 7/8" x 8 1/2").131.) July 18, 1863: Weekly Report of Surgeon in Charge of General Hospital document. (14" x 8 1/2").132.) February 12, 1865: ON board Steamer Tarascon en route from Cairo to New Orleans - Certify List of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores document. (25" x 8").133.) February 6, 1865: Inventory Inspection Report Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 1/2" x 9 3/4").134.) February 5, 1865: Inventory Inspection Report document with nicely embossed American Eagle with shield. (15 1/2" x 9 7/8").135.) August 8, 1865: Certificate of Loss List of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Lost of Destroyed document. (16" x 12 1/2").136.) June 4, 1864: (Copy) of Subscription Roll document (24" x 7 7/8").137.) June 4, 1864: Subscription Roll for Orphan Aplum for State of Iowa document. (24" x 7 7/8").138.) March 18, 1865: Dolphin Island letter. (7 7/8" x 12"). ((SOLD))139.) soldiers list during the Civil War document. (12 1/2" x 7 3/4").140.) February 15, 1865: Headquarters of Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Infantry, on board Steamer Tarascon, Vicksburg, Mississippi letter. (15 3/4" x 9 7/8"). ((SOLD))141.) March 4, 1863: Amount of Ordnance and Ordnance List document. (16 1/2" x 9").142.) November 28, 1863: Inventory and Inspection Report of Unserviceable Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 7/8" x 12 1/2"). 143.) July 31, 1865: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, Received at Montgomery, Alabama document. (15 1/2" x 9 3/4").144.) August 8, 1865: Monthly Return of Clothing Camp Garrison Equipage Received at Clinton, Iowa document. (15 5/8" x 9 3/4").145.) February 5, 1865: Inventory and Inspection Report Camp and Garrison Equipage Report document. (15 1/2" x 9 3/4").146.) May 31, 1863: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage Received at Montgomery, Alabama document. (15 1/2" x 9 3/4").147.) April 1, 1865: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage Received document. (Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage Received document. (15 5/8" x 9 5/8").148.) June 30, 1865: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage Received, Montgomery, Alabama document. (15 1/2" x 9 3/4").149.) January 31, 1865: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 1/2" x 9 7/8").150.) February 8, 1865: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (16 1/2" x 10 3/4").151.) December 31, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document with nice embossed seal. 15 1/2" x 9. 3/4").152.) February 3, 1865: Inventory and Inspection Report of Un-Receivable Camp and Garrison Equipage document with embossed seal of American Eagle with shield seal. (15 5/8" x 9 15/16").153.) October 31, 1864: Receipt Roll of Clothing document with embossed seal. (15 7/8" x 9 7/8").154.) November 30, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 1/2" x 9 7/8").155.) October 8, 1864: Inventory and Inspection Report of Unserviceable of Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (16" x 10").156.) Monthly Return of Clothing of Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 1/2" x 9 7/8").157.) Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document with embossed seal of American Eagle with Shield. (15" x 9 7/8").158.) December 1, 1864: Monthly Return of clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15" x 9 7/8").159.) July 31, 1864: Inventory and Inspection Report of Unserviceable Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15" x 9 7/8").160.) August 31, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing of Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15" x 9 7/8").161.) June 30, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. 16 1/8" x 10 3/4").162.) June 1, 1864: List of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (10 1/8" x 15 7/8").163.) January 25, 1864: List of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (10" x 15 7/8").164.) June 16, 1864: Inventory and Inspection Report of Unserviceable Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 1/2" x 9 3/4").165.) November 30, 1863: List of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (10" x 16").166.) December 31, 1863: List of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (10" x 15 7/8").167.) November 4, 1863: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 3/4" x 9 5/8").168.) November 30, 1863: Monthly Return of Clothing of Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (17" x 10 7/8").169.) June 29, 1863: Receipt Roll of Clothing document. (10 3/4" x 16 3/4").170.) June 30, 1863: Receipt Roll of clothing document. (10 3/4" x 16 3/4").171.) June 30, 1863: Quarterly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (16 3/4" x 10 3/4").172.) April 15, 1863: Receipt Roll of Clothing document. (10 3/4" x 16 3/4").173.) June 30, 1863: Receipt Roll of Clothing document. (10 5/8" x 16 3/4").174.) March 31, 1863: Quarterly Return of Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (16 3/4" x 10 3/4").175.) March 16, 1863: Receipt Roll of clothing Document. (10 5/8" x 16 3/4").176.) April 6, 1863: List of Quartermaster's Property document. (8 5/8" x 13 15/16").177.) September 5, 1863: Receipt Roll of Clothing document. (20 1/2" x 10 5/8").178.) August 31, 1863: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison document. (16 3/4" x 10 3/4). 179.) May 31, 1865: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent by name document. (16" x 10 1/4") 180.) June 30, 1865: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").181.) March 31, 1865: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (15 7/8" x 10 1/4").182.) April 30, 1865: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (15 15/16" x 10 1/4").183.) January 31, 1865: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").184.) February 28, 1865: Return of Captain Otis Whitney -Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").185.) December 31, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").186.) November 30, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").187.) September 29, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").188.) October 30, 1864: Return. of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").189.) July 30, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").190.) August 31, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. 16" x 10 1/4").191.) May 30, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").192.) June 29, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").193.) March 31, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").194.) April 30, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent Accounted for by name document. (16 3/16" x 10 1/4").195.) January 31, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").196.) February 28, 1864: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").197.) November 30, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").198.) December 31, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").199.) September 30, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").200.) October 29, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 1/4").201.) May 30, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 3/8").202.) June 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney -Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 3/8").203.) July 31, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 3/8").204.) August 31, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 3/8").205.) April 13, 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 3/8").206.) May 1 1863: Return of Captain Otis Whitney - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 3/8").207.) January 31, 1863: Return of Captain Jacob M. Miller - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16 1/8" x 10 3/8").208.) March 1, 1863: Return of Captain Jacob M. Miller - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16 1/8" x 10 1/8".)209.) December 31, 1862: Return of Jacob M. Miller - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document.16" x 10 3/8").210.) January 31, 1863: Return of Jacob M. Miller - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16 1/8" x 10 3/8").211.) October 31, 1862: Return of Captain Jacob M. Miller - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16" x 10 3/8").212.) November, 1862: Return of Captain Jacob M. Miller - Commissioned Officers, Present and Absent accounted for by name document. (16 1/8" x 10 3/8").213.) June 30, 1865: Return of Alterations in Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Infantry document. (17" x 11").214.) May 31, 1865: Return of Company H, 27th regiment, Iowa Infantry document. (17 1/8" x 11").215.) February 1, 1865: Return of Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Infantry document. 16 7/8" x 11").216.) March 31, 1865: Return of Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Infantry document. (16 7/8" x 10 7/8").217.) July 31, 1864: Return of Alterations of Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Cavalry document. (16 7/8" x 11").218.) November 30, 1864: Return of Alterations of Company H, 27th Regiment, Iowa Cavalry document. (16 7/8" x 10 7/8").219.) February 1, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (17 7/8" x 10 7/8").220.) December 31, 1863: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document. (15 1/2" x 12 1/2").221.) February 29, 1864: Monthly Return of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage document with embossed seal. (16 1/8" x 12 1/2").222.) March 4, 1863: Camp and Garrison Equipage received document. (13 7/8" x 13 1/2").223.) March 31, 1865: Receipt Roll of Clothing document. (17 7/8" x 15 7/8").224.) June 30, 1865: Receipt Roll of Clothing document. (17 7/8" x 15").__________________________________________________________________________________________We strive to find rare and unusual vintage pieces to match up with your special collection. Returns are readily accepted if the item(s) is the same as described. Item(s) must be in the exact condition as delivered. buyer pays return shipping. Items $30.00 or more will be shipped with tracking. Items $200.00 or more will be shipped with insurance. Combined shipping discount for multiple purchases (Please wait for us to send invoice for 2 or more items). Please feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns. Be sure to check out our "ever changing" inventory of vintage postage stamps, postal covers, postal cards, billheads, letterheads, stock certificates, stock coupons, bank checks, railroad and steamship ephemera, Civil War ephemera, World War I ephemera, World War II ephemera, Korean War ephemera, Vietnam War ephemera, promissory notes, automotive ephemera, fraternity ephemera, circus ephemera, jeweler and pocket watch ephemera, sports ephemera, vintage matchbooks, military memorabilia, badges, medals, pins and ephemera, vintage tokens, vintage pens and pencils, Historical ephemera and memorabilia, vintage currency, vintage coin plus many other special items we can pass onto our customers. Empire Stamp Company INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING:USPS FIRST CLASS MAIL INTERNATIONAL/FIRST CLASS PACKAGE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE.DELIVERY TIMES WILL VARY BY LOCATION FOR INTERNATIONAL BUYERS.

Price: 39.99 USD

Location: Fort Worth, Texas

End Time: 2024-11-27T04:45:47.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.99 USD