Original Civil War Confederate Bond Coupon Note 1864. Old Estate item, issued but excellent condition, will very from piece to piece. We will pick our best one for you. Not

SOLD OUT!   General Daniel E. Sickles Personal Hand Autographed Check. Original check written and signed by battle of Gettysburg Medal of Honor recipient Sickles. Daniel Edgar Sickles (October 20, 1819 – May 3, 1914) was an American politician, soldier, and diplomat. As an antebellum New York politician, Sickles was involved in a number of public scandals, most notably the killing of his wife's lover, Philip Barton Key II, son of Francis Scott Key. He was acquitted with the first use of temporary insanity as a legal defense in U.S. history. Upon the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861, Sickles became one of the war's most prominent political generals, recruiting the New York regiments that became known as the Excelsior Brigade in the Army of the Potomac. Despite his lack of military experience, he served competently as a brigade, division, and corps commander in some of the early Eastern campaigns. His military career ended at the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863, after he insubordinately moved his III Corps to a position where it was virtually destroyed. He left the battle with an amputated leg, struck by cannon fire, and was eventually awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions. He devoted considerable effort to establishing his role in achieving the Gettysburg victory, writing articles and testifying before Congress in a manner that denigrated the intentions and actions of the army commander, Maj. Gen. George G. Meade. After the war, Sickles commanded military districts during Reconstruction, served as U.S. Minister to Spain, and eventually returned to Congress, where he made important legislative contributions for the preservation of the Gettysburg battlefield. We have a very limited supply. You will receive the best one from our stock of Sickles checks. Not the one in the photo. 100% guaranteed to be authentic and hand signed by Sickles. Complete museum documentation (COA) provided.

Original Civil War Federal Absterdam Artillery Shell. This unusual shell has a lead band and base. It has a large fuse hole. The fuse is missing. This shell is inert

Certified authentic Confederate money from the Civil War. We will select either a 5, 10, or 20. (one note)  From our inventory. The best we have in this condition. It

The Battle of Gettysburg Commemorative Coin (A U.S. mint quarter)  is framed with authentic bullets and relics from Virgina Battlefields. Relics will very slightly from piece to piece (not the

Framed Confederate money, $5, $10, Or $20 (one note)  & Authentic Civil War bullets. Not the one in the photo. Note is circulated and condition will very. Each display will