‎Guerre‎

‎Civil War‎

‎Y RHYFEL CARTREFOL YN AMERICA. HANES BRWYDR Y BULL RUN Y GYNTAF O'R YMLADDFEYDD GWAEDLYD A FUL RHWNG YR UNDEBWYR A'R CYNGHREIRIAID YN YSTOD Y RHYFEL A FU RHYNGDDYNT O 1861 HYD 1865‎

‎Caernarfon Wales: H. Humphreys. @ 1865. 2 12 2 advt pp. Bound in modern wrappers. Very Good. The head of the title reads 'Rhif 78. Llyfrau Ceiniog Humphreys Caernarfon.' <br /> OCLC 28211818 3- Harvard U VA VA Hist. 13367468 1- Lincoln Pres. Lib. as of February 2024. Not in Eberstadt Decker Nevins Sabin Dornbusch Nicholson. H. Humphreys. [@ unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 19217

‎CIVIL WAR‎

‎“Separating the Loyal from the Disloyal” in Reconstruction North Carolina‎

‎1865. No binding. Fine. Archive of materials relating to the administering of loyalty oaths in North Carolina after the Civil War during presidential Reconstruction. 1865-1866. 21814.01. William H. Bagley Autograph Letter Signed as private secretary of Governor William Holden to William Barrow John Odom and others. Raleigh N.C. July 10 1865 1 p. quarto on State of North Carolina Executive Department lettersheet.Excerpt""Your Memorial . has been received at this office and the Governor directs me to say in reply that the matter therein referred to will be attended to at the earliest possible moment. This however cannot be done until the Enrolling Boards shall have accomplished their work in the different counties in administering the oath of amnesty to the people - separating the loyal from the disloyal. In the meantime the preservations of the Public peace will devolve upon the Justices of the Peace in the several counties who have the right on all occasions to control the Local Police and posses the power to increase the same to such a number as they may deem necessary to meet any emergency which may arise in which they may think is likely to arise .""21814.02 W.W. Holden Printed Letter Signed in Type as Provisional Governor to Col. David A. Barnes with matching cover addressed ""To the Clerk of the County Court of Northampton County Jackson N.C."" Entitled ""Directions for Qualifying Magistrates and Organizing the County Courts."" Raleigh N.C. July 8 1865 1 p. quarto on State of North Carolina Executive Department lettersheet.Excerpt"".If necessary you will call on the officers of the Local Police to notify the Justices to meet at the Courthouse on a day to be appointed by you. And said officers are hereby commanded to aid you in notifying the Justices to attend. When the Justices shall have assembled you will administer to them first the oath of amnesty; secondly the oath to be found in the Revised Code chapter 76 page 434 to maintain the Constitution of the State not inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States; thirdly the oath of office to be found in Revised Code chapter 76 page 441. No Justice or other officer who is included in any of the fourteen excluded classes of the President's amnesty proclamation will be permitted to take the oaths prescribed or enter on the performance of duty until a pardon shall have been received by him from the President. And the oath of amnesty is not to be administered to any one who is not disposed to take it willingly and cheerfully. If any Justice named in the commission hesitates to take the oath it will be your duty to withhold it from him . The Clerk will make a full and complete record on his books of the proceedings of the Justices a copy of which you will at once transmit to this office.""21814.03 W.W. Holden Printed Letter Signed in Type as Provisional Governor. September 15 1865 1 p. quarto on State of North Carolina Executive Department lettersheet.Excerpt""You are hereby directed to retain the Amnesty Oath books until further orders as they will be kept open to allow the people to take said oath up to the time of voting for Governor members of Congress & c.""21814.04 Manuscript Document Oath. Northampton County N.C. August 15 1865. 1 p.21814.05 Printed Document Oath of Allegiance 1865 unissued. 1 p.21814.06 W.W. Holden Partly Printed Document Signed appointing twenty-two men 2 of whom are identified as dead as Justices of the Peace. Raleigh N.C. June 19 1865. 1 p.Excerpt""WE in order to promote the speedy restoration of CIVIL AUTHORITY in the State of North-Carolina and ensure the perpetuation of a REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT and reposing special trust and confidence in your prudence integrity and zeal for the preservation of peace and good order do hereby appoint you JUSTICES OF THE PEACE for the County of Northampton as long as a Provisional Governor shall conti. See website for full description‎

书商的参考编号 : 21814

‎CIVIL WAR‎

‎“The Excursion of the Bought Nominations” Showing Balloon “Union League”‎

‎<p><b>CIVIL WAR.</b>Broadside <i>"The Excursion of the Bought Nominations The Large Balloon 'Union League' Will Start Immediately. The Balloon is managed by the Old Hunkers in the Ring."</i> 1864. 4 ¾ x 8 ½ in. </p><b>Historical Background</b><p>The Union League Club formed in New York in 1863 to support Union troops and cultivate civil devotion. Made up of prominent citizens in New York Philadelphia Brooklyn New Haven and Chicago the clubs raised money to provide for the U.S. Sanitary Commission and establish a group of political elites to sustain Union military efforts. The league favored a strong central government tariff protections and internal improvements.</p><p>The "Old Hunkers" were the conservative branch of the New York state Democratic party in the mid-nineteenth century. They favored the status quo whether in business or on the contentious issue of slavery. The more progressive "Barnburner" faction stood in opposition to the old Hunkers and were against slavery strong state powers expanding the public debt and government subsidizing businesses.</p><p>Though the Old Hunkers shared many similarities in terms of business philosophy with the Union League—especially that of strong central government power and infrastructure improvements—the disconnect between the two groups' stance on slavery makes this cartoon perplexing. Are the Old Hunkers carefully managing the political situation the balloon through the New York political machine note the capital "R" of Ring as in the infamous Tweed Ring Or are they setting the progressive Union Leaguers adrift</p>‎

书商的参考编号 : 21986.04

‎CIVIL WAR - CONFEDERACY‎

‎"The Christian Banner" - Pro-Confederate Paper From Union-Occupied Fredericksburg‎

‎<p><i>"The colored population of Fredericksburg are strolling about town and seem to be perfectly happy our country is ruined and slaughtered worse than beeves all on account of the negroes! Can it be possible that man will sacrifice their country for the negro…"</i></p><p>A fine war-date newspaper published in Fredericksburg Virginia. Articles on the front page describe the destruction of President Jefferson Davis's Mississippi plantation the Battle of Memphis military actions near Richmond and an account of operations near Charleston South Carolina. Several other articles deal with the subject of slavery.</p> <b>CIVIL WAR – CONFEDERACY.</b>Newspaper. June 11 1862. <i>The Christian Banner</i> Fredericksburg Va. J.W. Hunnicutt Vol. 1 Number 6. 4 pp. large folio.<p><b>Excerpts</b></p><p>"<i>We learn that the vandals have come off their boats and battered down and utterly destroyed the residence of Jeff. Davis and also that of Joe Davis. Their acts of destruction and vandalism in that neighborhood were complete leaving nothing behind but a bleak and desolate track behind them</i>."</p><p>"<i>African Slavery. The fact can be no longer disguised; let this war result as it may African Slavery in Virginia is already virtually swept from her territory. If she would lay down her arms and return to the Union her citizens might receive some remuneration for their servants from Government</i>"</p><p>"<i>Submission … This is submission with a tyrant's rod and a vengeance. And all who were opposed to secession have been forced to </i>submit<i> because a Military despotism has been hanging over them ever since. and this is freedom—Independence!"</i></p><p>"<i>The word submission has produced a greater terror over the Southern people than any word in the world. Submission! Submission to what Submission to Old Abe Lincoln Submission to Black Republican rule what power had he Lincoln none whatever! If all the States had remained quietly and peacefully in the Union. Lincoln could not have inaugurated a civil war upon the South</i>"</p>‎

书商的参考编号 : 21798

‎Civil War Document , Bayonets, Musket‎

‎1863 Camp Farr Bayou Gentilly "Sword Bayonets Musket " Document‎

‎Civil War document regarding arms and ammunition "Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received issued and remaining on hand in Company E 42nd Regiment Mass Vols Infantry for First Quarter 1863" Great descriptions of ordnance. "Springfield rifled muskets caliber .58 Springfield Smooth Bore Musket caliber 69/100 Bayonet scabbards for sword bayonets." and more like this. Includes cartridges numbers of each etc. Signed by John W. Emerson Capt. 42nd Mass. 31 March 1863. Some slight wear but overall in very good condition. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 12756

‎CIVIL WAR - WAR DEPARTMENT‎

‎1865 General Orders Including Many Regarding Lincoln's Assassination‎

‎1865. Hardcover. Very Good. Book. Bound collection of separately printed General Orders from the Adjutant General's office for 1865. Containing 168 of 175 consecutive orders and a 94-page index at front. Bound for Major General William Scott Ketchum with his name in gilt on the spine and his markings or wartime notes on numerous pages. 4 3/4 x 7 in. Early resolutions concern the rates of pay for officers' servants equal clothing allowances for commissioned and non-commissioned officers and widow's rights to prize money and equal pay for both black and white volunteers Order No. 31/Public No. 57 and freedom for the wives and children of any army or navy volunteer Order No. 33/Public Resolution No. 25. Also includes several orders relating to the assassination of President Lincoln: Order No. 66 announcing the assassination; Order No. 67 announcing Andrew Johnson's ascent to President; and Order No. 69 announcing the closing of military bases in observance of the funeral of Abraham Lincoln with the official Order of the Procession for the ceremony on April 19th; also includes a Special Order regarding the transportation of President Lincoln's remains to Springfield Illinois and Order No. 72 assigning the Honor Guard to accompany the casket.Orders signed in type by Andrew Johnson concern ending the blockade and restrictions on internal commerce with the exceptions of weapons and gray cloth.Lacking order numbers 15 97 128 133 140 148 & 168 apparently never bound in.Condition Very good. Minor rubbing some staining to top of index pages. Later ink stamps of the Office of the Chief of Finance on front endpapers.William Scott Ketchum 1813-1873 graduated from West Point in 1834. He served in the Seminole Wars and on the Western frontier. As a captain he fought in the 1857 Expedition against the Cheyenne and the Battle of Solomon's Fork where he commanded the 6th Infantry Regiment. During the Civil War in February 1862 he was appointed brigadier General of Volunteers serving in Washington DC. hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 22265

‎Civil War , photographs‎

‎19th Century Stereoview Photograph of "Libby Prison‎

‎Libby Prison with large sign “LIBBY PRISONâ€. Civil War related stereoview photographs by the Kilburn Brothers Littleton New Hampshire Libby Prison was a Confederate prison at Richmond Virginia during the American Civil War. In 1862 it was designated to hold officer prisoners from the Union Army Prisoners suffered high mortality from disease and malnutrition. By 1863 one thousand prisoners were crowded into large open rooms on two floors with open barred windows leaving them exposed to weather and temperature extremes. In excellent condition. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 11111

‎Civil War , Tintype‎

‎3/4 Plate Tintype of a Navy Chaplain in Full Uniform with Feathered Chapeaux and Drawn Sword‎

‎A large Civil War 3/4 plate tintype measures 5" x 7" of a Navy chaplain in full uniform with his sword pulled out of his rapier and in his hand. He has his dress uniform chapeaux with feathers on his head and a white sash with a chaplain medal in the center. There are crosses on his cuffs sash and belt buckle. A clean image with some minor cracking to the emulation barely noticeable. In an oval matte and original oval wood frame. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 11351

‎Civil War Times editors‎

‎A Tale of Two Inaugurations‎

‎Civil War Times. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1961. magazine. ; Photographs and/or Drawings; 9 x 12; 2 pp pages; This is an article from a journal NOT A BOOK. Very good condition in mylar with a stiff backing. . Civil War Times unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 86510

‎CIVIL WAR - GETTYSBURG‎

‎A Union Officer's Commission and Field Report from the 17th Connecticut Regiment at the Battle of Gettysburg‎

‎<p>A field report from the Battle of Gettysburg by Major Allen G. Brady commander of the 17th Connecticut Regiment written on the 4th of July 1863 the day after the battle ended in a great victory for the Union.</p><p><i>"We had not more than time to form before the enemy were discovered advancing rapidly upon us on our right & a full Brigade obliquely towards our left….our fire was so destructive it checked their advance the troops on our left giving way the enemy came in behind us but we still remained firmly at the stone wall until the rebels were driven back."</i></p> <b>CIVIL WAR – GETTYSBURG.</b>Allen G. Brady Autograph Manuscript Gettysburg Pennsylvania July 4 1863. 6 pp. in pencil an unsigned draft or retained copy.<p>With: <b>ANDREW JOHNSON.</b> Officer's commission of brevet Lieutenant Colonel to Allen G. Brady <i>"for gallant conduct at the Battle of Chancellorsville Va to date from March 13 1865"</i> March 20 1866 signed with stamp not in ink; and</p><p>With: <b>ALLEN G. BRADY.</b>Autograph Letter Signed to the Adjutant General U.S. Army May 19 1877 seeking a copy of the military record of General Hugh Brady who had fought in the War of 1812; and</p><p>With: <b>WHARTON J. GREEN.</b> Autograph Letter Signed to Allen G. Brady December 13 1885.</p><p><b>Complete Transcript</b></p><p><i>Head Quarters 17 Regt Conn Vol. </i></p><p><i>July 4 1863</i></p><p><i>Lieut. H. Whitney Chatfield </i></p><p><i>A.A.A.G. 2d Brig. 1st Div. 11 Corps</i>.</p><p><i>Lieut.</i></p><p><i> In compliance with instructions from head quarters I have the honor to make the following report the part taken by the 17 Conn Vol in the engagement of the 1st 2d & 3d inst. The Regt. arrived in Gettysburgh between one & two O'Clock & were marched with the other Regt. of the Brigade to the lower end of the town & halted for a moment. Four companies were immediately ordered out under Maj Brady </i>2 <i>two of the four Companys under Maj. Brady were deployed from the bridge to the right as skirmishers the other two held in reserve. The remainder of the Regt under the Command of Lieut Col. Fowler advance with the rest of the Brigade to the front & left of the village. Directly in rear of the 107 Ohio Vol. - who were closed in mass by Division & were ordered to the front Deployed & advanced at Double quick our men held their ground notwithstanding they rushed to the rear of troops directly in advance until ordered by the Brigade Commander to fall back. </i></p><p><i>This order was obeyed the men loading & firing as they were retreating it was <b>about this time Lieut Col. Fowler was killed. Upon reaching the village the four companys</b> </i>3 <b><i>still skirmishing briskley with the enemy </i></b><i>& retiring in good order & ordered by the Comdg Genl to rejoin the Regt. <b>Maj. Brady immediately taking command after deploying & firing in several streets running to the left of the main street of the town on account of the rapid advance of the enemy we were ordered to fall back out of the town & while retreating through the main street the Regt was halted & faced to the rear & poured several destructive vollys into the enemy.</b> We then fell back out of the town & formed in front of the battery <b>pursuant to order from Maj. Genl. </b></i>Oliver Otis <b><i>Howard we then advanced to the stone wall in rear of the village </i></b><i>& remained a few moments there again advanced to a rail fence still further to the front & then remained until </i>4 <i>late in the evening when the whole Regt was sent out on picket & performed that duty <b>until late in the afternoon of 2d when we were relieved & took our old position behind the rail fence w</b></i>h<b><i>ere we remained exposed to fire of the enemy's battery & sharp shooters until about 7 o'clock P.M. were ordered to the extreme right of the Brigade behind a stone wall on each side of the lane below the battery opposite the cemetery entrance one company was advanced to the grain field near the woods we covered the wall on each side of the land by compelling 200 straggling soldiers to fall into our line. We had not more than time to form before the enemy were discovered advancing rapidly upon us on our right & a full Brigade obliquely towards our left. The Regt were ordered to fire obliquely to the left upon the Brigade our fire was so destructive it checked their advance the troops on our left giving way the enemy came in behind us but we still remained firmly at the stone wall until the rebels were driven back.</i></b></p><p><i>It was during this engagement that Maj. Brady was wounded </i>5 <i>by a fragment of shell hitting his right shoulder blade. </i></p><p><i>After the enemy had been driven back & the firing ceased except occasional shots from their sharpshooters. We were relieved by the 4 Ohio Vol. and were ordered to change front to the left behind a wall running at right angles with the fence we had occupied and fronting the town where the rebels entered on our left. During that night & the 3d inst. exposed to a cross fire of the rebel batterys & to the fire of the sharp shooters who were watching our movements. </i></p><p><b><i>When the Regt entered the engagement on the 1st inst it numbered 17 officers & 369 enlisted men. We report at the present time 9 officers & 120 enlisted men. </i></b><i>Capt. Wilson French is the </i>6 <i>only officer known to have been taken prisoner he was wounded in the engagement of the first inst & we are not aware of his being paroled</i>"</p><p><b>Historical Background </b></p><p>The Battle of Gettysburg fought July 1-3 1863 was a major turning point in the Civil War. Over the course of three grueling days Union Major General George G. Meade's Army of the Potomac beat back desperate attacks by Confederate General Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia including the ill-fated "Pickett's Charge" on July 3. The Union victory ended Lee's short-lived invasion of the North.</p><p>Many soldiers of the 17th Connecticut had been stung by criticisms leveled at their unit after the Battle of Chancellorsville where the corps was surprised and driven from the field with a flank attack by Stonewall Jackson. As Brady reports here events on the first day of the Battle of Gettysburg were eerily similar to Chancellorsville. On July 1 their regiment was again divided outnumbered and outflanked by the same Confederate unit as it had been at Chancellorsville although this time under command of Richard Ewell. As he drove the Connecticut soldiers from the field and through the streets of Gettysburg on the first day of fighting Union Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Fowler was killed. In a disciplined retreat that evening the 17th Connecticut fell back and was posted near the center of the Union line on Cemetery Hill near a stone wall. Their position where the Union lines' "fishhook" curved southeastward toward Culp's Hill exposed them to murderous crossfire from Confederate artillery on three sides. The unit sustained high casualties for the next two days; of the unit's 386 men at Gettysburg 20 were killed 81 wounded and 96 reported missing. Brady himself was wounded by a shell fragment on July 2.</p><p>The regiment performed heroic service on the second day of the battle protecting Cemetery Hill from the attacks of Jubal Early's division specifically Harry Hays's brigade of "Louisiana Tigers." The 17th Connecticut then withstood the Confederate bombardment of July 3 spending much of the day trading shots with sharpshooters in town. Brady's report in slightly revised and expanded form is reprinted in <i>Official Records</i> Series 1 Vol. 27 Chap. 39 Part 1 pp. 716-719. In closing there Brady said "The regiment behaved gallantly. No troops in the world behaved better. Both officers and men are deserving of great credit for their coolness and bravery throughout the entire three days' battle."</p><p><b>Allen G. Brady </b>1822-1905 was from Torrington Connecticut. He enlisted in May 1861 as part of the 3rd Connecticut Infantry Regiment. In August 1862 he was commissioned into the 17thConnecticut Volunteers. Brady was brevetted Lieutenant Colonel for his valor at the Battle of Chancellorsville just two months before Gettysburg. There Brady assumed command after the colonel and lieutenant colonel of his regiment each fell. Brigadier General Charles Devens commended Brady in his official report stating "The Seventeenth Connecticut under command of Major Brady – its colonel having been wounded and lieutenant-colonel killed – was in fact rallied and reformed in their positions." In October 1863 Brady was discharged for disability presumably from his wound suffered at Gettysburg three months previous. He was mustered into the Veteran Reserve Corps and served as Provost-General at the Point Lookout Union Prison Camp in 1864. He was brevetted Colonel in August 1865.</p>‎

书商的参考编号 : 21808

‎Civil War Times Illustrated editors‎

‎Advertisement for GONE with the WIND Sculpture of Scarlett O'Hara Image of Vivien Leigh‎

‎Civil War Times Illustrated. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1995. Magazine. This is an article/advertisement from a Vintage Journal and not a book or magazine ; ; 1 pages; This is an photo from a journal and NOT A BOOK. A scan can be supplied if required. . Civil War Times Illustrated unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 134030

‎Civil War , Congress‎

‎Archive of 8 Congressional Civil War Date Resolutions from the Secretary of War‎

‎Archive of 8 Congressional documents all war-date octavo some multi-paged. 9.75" x 5.75". 22 pages total. In small part: transportation of troops new recruits for old regiments and armament of fortifications pensions to widows of deceased chaplains and soldiers. One of the documents provides a table showing the names rank and pay of the aides-de-camp including the captains lieutenant colonels and majors. Each document is written in relation to a certain issue one resolution of the legislature of Maine discusses the inadequacies of a railroad route between New York and Washington and another a transcription from the Paymaster General asking for a pay increase of the clerical force in his bureau. A seven page pamphlet transmits a resolution of the Senate on the subject of gun contracts. A thorough grouping of U.S. government documents pertaining to the Civil War. Overall very good condition minor wear to edges. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 11070

‎Civil War Times editors‎

‎Article: a Fighting Carpenter Stephen B. Catlin‎

‎Civil War Times. Very Good. 1996. Magazine. ; 1 pages . Civil War Times unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 134602

‎Civil War Times Illustrated editors‎

‎Article: A Virginia Cavalryman Samuel Bowman Shirkey "With a bit of imagination the City's blue and gray history comes back to life"‎

‎Civil War Times Illustrated. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1995. Magazine. This is an article/advertisement from a Vintage Journal and not a book or magazine ; ; 7 pages; This is an photo from a journal and NOT A BOOK. A scan can be supplied if required. . Civil War Times Illustrated unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 134039

‎Civil War Times editors‎

‎Article: a Portfolio of Comic Valentines from the War‎

‎Civil War Times Illustrated. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1961. magazine. Photographs and/or Drawings; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 2 pp pages; This is an article from a journal NOT A BOOK. Very good condition in mylar with a stiff backing. . Civil War Times Illustrated unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 86642

‎Civil War Times editors‎

‎Article: Minus Stonewall "Leading Historians Consider How Stonewall Jacksons Death Impacted on Confederate Military Operations.‎

‎Civil War Times. Very Good. 2003. Magazine. ; 6 pages . Civil War Times unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 134611

‎CIVIL WAR -- Horatio Gouverneur Wright‎

‎Autographed letter signed "H.G. Wright" by the Major-General of the Union Army‎

‎Galveston 1866. unbound. very good. Autographed letter signed "H.G. Wright" by the Major-General of the Union Army sent from his headquarter in Texas to a colleague in New Orleans regarding an update on an Inspection report. 1 page on lined Headquarters District of Texas letterhead. 4to. Galveston Aug. 25 1866.<br/> <br/> ".The report for June was forwarded.two or three days ago; its completion having been delayed for the correction of certain discrepancies in the reports of Dist. Inspectors."<br/> <br/> unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 215411

‎Civil War Trust‎

‎Campaign 150: Our Time Our Legacy - The Sesquicentennial Capital Campaign of the Civil War Trust 2011-2015‎

‎Civil War Trust. hardcover. Good. 10.25 0.75. Civil War Trust hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 521PY6002YG4

‎Civil War Times [editors]‎

‎Campaign for Atlanta! - Civil War Times Illustrated special issue - July 1964‎

‎Unknown 1/1/1964 12:00:00 AM. paperback. Very Good. 0.2000 in x 11.4000 in x 8.5000 in. All orders ship by next business day! This is a used book. Grade 3 out 5 points. Book has wear on cover and pages. May have personalized notes/names stickers/labels. Has no markings on pages. May not include extra materials like access codes CDs accessories etc. We are a small company and very thankful for your business! Unknown paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 4CNO3I002NHI

‎Civil War Sites Advisory Commission‎

‎Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation's Civil War Battlefields 3 volumes‎

‎Civil War Sites Advisory Commission 1999. Paperback. Acceptable. 3 softcover volumes: the main report 1993 Technical Volume I: Appendices revised 1999 and Technical Volume II: Battle Summaries revised 1998. Covers have some creasing and main volume has some chips and tape repairs. 64 271 and 200 pages index bibliography notes b&w photos and illus. Civil War Sites Advisory Commission paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 23536

‎Civil War Trust‎

‎Civil War 150: An Essential To-Do List For The 150Th Anniversary‎

‎The Lyons Press 2011. Soft cover. Like New. 6x0x9. Like new paperback! Appears unread. No spine crease. Binding is tight and square. No owners' names/labels. Text is clean unmarked. Shelf: G1 Books are carefully sealed in waterproof poly and boxed to prevent damage during transit. The Lyons Press paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 086209 ???????? : 0762772077 9780762772070

‎Civil War Society Staff‎

‎Civil War Battles : An Illustrated Encyclopedia‎

‎Gramercy Books. Used - Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean average condition without any missing pages. Gramercy Books unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 4324183-6 ???????? : 0517202921 9780517202920

‎Civil War Preservation Trust‎

‎Civil War Sites: The Official Guide To The Civil War Discovery Trail‎

‎Globe Pequot Publishing 11/1/2007 12:00:01 A. paperback. Very Good. 0.7874 8.9764 5.9843. Globe Pequot Publishing paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : mon0003876014 ???????? : 0762744359 9780762744350

‎Civil War Trust‎

‎Civil War 150: An Essential To-Do List For The 150Th Anniversary‎

‎Lyons Press 5/17/2011 12:00:01 A. paperback. Very Good. 0.7000 in x 7.9000 in x 5.5000 in. Crease on cover Lyons Press paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : mon0000704718 ???????? : 0762772077 9780762772070

‎Civil War Trust‎

‎Civil War 150: An Essential To-Do List For The 150Th Anniversary‎

‎Lyons Press. First Edition. Good. It's a preowned item in good condition and includes all the pages. It may have some general signs of wear and tear such as markings highlighting slight damage to the cover minimal wear to the binding etc. but they will not affect the overall reading experience. Lyons Press unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 0762772077-11-1 ???????? : 0762772077 9780762772070