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Sell or Auction Your Confederate Officer’s Staff and Field Sword for up to Over $35,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions

FREE APPRAISAL. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Confederate officer’s staff and field sword that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).

Sell Your Confederate Officer’s Staff and Field Sword

Below are some recent realized prices for a Confederate officer’s staff and field sword. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to these amounts or more for you:

Confederate Officer’s Staff and Field Sword. Sales from Nearly $30,000 to Over $35,000.

Nate D. Sanders Auctions has sold the following Civil War memorabilia:

149 Letter Lot & 3 Diaries by Soldier in the 148th New York Infantry

Extracts include “…a dead Rebel lay on the ground, one we had killed Friday or Saturday. It looked pretty rough, his face was black as my boot, flies all over his face…” & “…lost 62 killed and wounded…Capt. Griswold is severely wounded in the shoulder, knocked the bone all to pieces, has had the socket bone taken out…” & “…Our loss since we came here in killed and wounded is about 180 or 190. We have not half the men we started with…” & “…all at once the Rebs opened on us…Shells burst all about us and we had to retreat across an open field they had complete command of…” & “…they were met by a perfect shower of bullets…I expected to be hit but felt cool throughout…” & “…a charge was made. We gained the Fort. A little later in the morning the niggers made a charge. They behaved very badly. They not only retreated, but was a regular stampede…” & “…The Rebels made two terrific assaults on our lines and were repulsed with a great slaughter both times…” & “…You ought to see the dead Rebels in front to our lines, they are piled right up. They are worse than ours were at Cold Harbor and Petersburg…” Sold for $28,000.

Confederate officers staff and field sword
149 Letter Lot & 3 Diaries by Soldier in the 148th New York Infantry. Click to enlarge.

G.T. Beauregard Bids Farewell to His Army of the Potomac Whom He Led at Bull Run — ”…I cannot quit you without…deep anxiety, in the moment of our country’s trials and dangers…”

Civil War Confederate General G.T. Beauregard autograph manuscript signed, leaving his Army of the Potomac, the first established Army of the Confederacy whom Beauregard — the Confederacy’s first Brigadier General — led at First Bull Run. Having been transferred to the Army of the Tennessee, Beauregard writes from “Head Quarters 1st Corps A of P Near Centreville” on 30 January 1862: “…You are now undergoing the severest trial of a soldier’s life…My faith in your patriotism, your devotion and determination, and in your high soldierly qualities is so great, that I shall rest assured you will pass through the ordeal resolutely…Still, I cannot quit you without…deep anxiety, in the moment of our country’s trials and dangers…[T]his is no time for the army of the Potomac – the men of Manassas – to stack their arms and quit…To the army of Shenandoah, I desire to return my thanks for their assistance, last July, their timely, decisive arrival…Those…not so fortunate as yet to have been with us in conflict with our enemy, I leave with all confidence that on occasion they will show themselves fit comrades for the men of Manassas, Bull Run, and Ball’s Bluff…” G.T. Beauregard / Gen’l Com’dg”. 2pp. measures 8″ x 12.5″. Foxing, toning minor separation at folds and paper loss to corners. Very good condition. Recently sold for $21,600 as lot 202 in Swann’s April 2012 sale. Sold for $12,500.

Confederate officers staff and field sword
G.T. Beauregard Bids Farewell to His Army of the Potomac Whom He Led at Bull Run. Click to enlarge.

Auction your Confederate officer’s staff and field sword at Nate D. Sanders Auctions. Send a description and images of your Confederate officer’s staff and field sword to us at [email protected].

Important Civil War Letter Announcing the End of the War & Resignation of General Lee — From Confederate General Loring to General Wilcox — ”…The Army of Northern Virginia is no more!!!”

Civil War-dated handwritten letter serving as an official notice of General Lee’s resignation, and ultimately the end of the war, dated 9 April 1865. Sent by telegraph from the ”Head Quarters Armies of the U.S.”, letter is addressed to Confederate General Cadmus Wilcox from Confederate General William Loring and is signed by an aide to Loring. Letter reads in full: ”Genl. Willcox — The following received Head Quarters Armies U.S. Appomattox C.H. April 9th, 1865 — Genl Lee this afternoon surrendered his entire army to Lieut. Genl. Grant; officers and privates to retain private horses, arms and baggage; officers and men to be permitted to return to their homes, but not be disturbed by the U.S. authorities as long as they observe the laws where they reside; all public property to be turned over to Ordinance and Quartermasters Departments. Remnant of Lee’s Army surrendered is about 30,000. – April 10, surrender is complete this morning; munitions of war turned over to the U.S. and Genl. Grant leaves for City Point at eleven o’clk this morning. The Army of Northern Virginia is no more!!! (sgd) Schemerhorn”. Card-style 2pp. letter has handwriting on pages 1 and 3. Some toning, foxing and two 1” tears along a horizontal fold. Very good condition overall. Scarce. Sold for $10,780.

Confederate officers staff and field sword
Important Civil War Letter Announcing the End of the War & Resignation of General Lee. Click to enlarge.

Robert E. Lee Signed CDV Photo — In Military Uniform With Three Confederate Stars on His Lapel

Commander of the Confederate Army during the Civil War, Robert E. Lee signed CDV photo, ”RE Lee”. In this photo taken by Richmond photographer J.W. Davies (famously referred to as the ”floppy tie” photograph), Lee wears his Confederate uniform featuring only three stars, signifying his rank of Colonel before the Civil War. During the war, Lee refused to wear a General’s insignia, preferring to wait until the South won the war and he could properly be promoted to General in the Confederate Army. CDV measures 2.75” x 4”. Handwritten notation and two-cent stamp to verso. Slightly trimmed along lower edge, only affecting mount. Light toning and wear, overall in very good condition with a bold signature. Sold for $5,625.

Confederate officers staff and field sword
Robert E. Lee Signed CDV Photo — In Military Uniform With Three Confederate Stars on His Lapel. Click to enlarge.

FREE APPRAISAL. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Confederate officer’s staff and field sword that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).

We offer the following services for your Confederate officer’s staff and field sword:

  • Appraise Confederate officer’s staff and field sword.
  • Auction Confederate officer’s staff and field sword.
  • Consign Confederate officer’s staff and field sword.
  • Estimate Confederate officer’s staff and field sword.
  • Sell Confederate officer’s staff and field sword.
  • Confederate officer’s staff and field sword valuation.

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