Historic Witness Wood Gettysburg Address Abraham Lincoln Wills House In Collectors Glass Case. a large piece of the original beam removed during renovations. Abraham Lincoln stayed at The David Wills House, Gettysburg on November 18-19, 1863, and finished writing The Gettysburg Address at The Wills House. A fantastic original piece of the beams removed during renovations. A true Lincoln relic from the house he stayed in on November 18, 19, 1863 when in Gettysburg to deliver the Gettysburg Address. Lincoln put the finishing touches on the speech in this house. The wood was obtained pre-National Park and are 100% authentic and legal to own. This display comes matted and framed in a Riker display. Art and mat color may vary. Wood artifact and picture will vary slightly from piece to piece. We will pick the best one from our inventory. Framed in a collector’s glass case (Riker Case) with museum mat and art. The frame is 8″/12″ a great size and perfect gift. Also included is an authentic antique 1930's-1940's post card showing the Wills House in Gettysburg (see photos) All Gettysburg relics were recovered before it was National Park and are 100% legal to own. 100% Guaranteed the be Authentic, Comes with Museum documentation (COA).Very limited. Please see our other Gettysburg battlefield collectors sets available on our web site. Our collector sets make fantastic and creative gifts.

Gettysburg Address Lincoln Artifact from the David Wills House Plus A Gettysburg Bullet In Collectors Glass Case. A genuine piece of the original beam from The David Wills House. Framed In a Riker Case with an original vintage postcard of The David Wills House, a  piece of the original beam removed during renovations.  Abraham Lincoln stayed there on November 18-19, 1863, and finished writing The Gettysburg Address at The Wills House. A fantastic original piece of the beams removed during renovations. A true Lincoln relic from the house he stayed in on November 18, 19, 1863 when in Gettysburg to deliver the Gettysburg Address. Lincoln put the finishing touches on the speech in this house. Comes with signed provenance from The Gettysburg Museum Of History  Very limited supply.   Also, a genuine bullet from the Battle of Gettysburg. A great display with a true certified Gettysburg bullet found on the Battlefield.  All Gettysburg relics were obtained before it was national Park and are 100% legal to own. There will be no more bullets or relics from this area because relic hunting is now prohibited. A wonderful and rare set. This display comes matted and framed in a Riker display (collectors glass case). Mat color may vary. Great size 8"/12" Comes museum documentation (COA). One side has the location and museum number one side is plain as shown in photo. Documented authentic bullets from Gettysburg are rare!  Also see our listing for Gettysburg bullets in collectors boxes.  Makes a great gift for the Lincoln or Gettysburg historian. Also note when browsing our web site there are several pages of items, at the bottom of the list look for other page numbers.

Original wood from the Gettysburg Rail Road Station where Lincoln arrived on November 18th 1863 to deliver his Gettysburg Address. Some of the wood still has some original paint on it, some does not. It is 100% guaranteed to be authentic from our larger piece at the museum. This piece is from the original moldings around the windows that was replaced during renovations. This wood was present during the Battle Of Gettysburg and when Lincoln arrived. It was from the original molding that was removed during renovations. The display also includes a bullet from the Battle Of Gettysburg found pre-National Park and is legal to own. Both relics are certified by The Gettysburg Museum of History. This display comes matted and framed in a Riker display (collectors glass case). Mat color may vary. Great size 8″/12″ Comes museum documentation (COA). One side of the bullet has the location and museum number one side is plain. Documented authentic bullets from Gettysburg are rare! Very limited supply. Also see our listing for Gettysburg bullets in collectors boxes and relics.

Authentic Civil War Bullet Recovered At Cemetery Hill Gettysburg Battlefield. A certified authentic bullet from the Gettysburg Battlefield found at Cemetery Hill where the Louisiana Tigers made their famous charge on July 2nd 1863. Cemetery Hill is considered one of the bloodiest spots on The Battle of Gettysburg. This is also near the spot Lincoln made his famous Gettysburg Address 4 months later, a very historic area. The bullet you receive will not be the exact same one in the photo. most from this area will be fired, some are dropped like shown. We will pick the best one from our inventory. All Gettysburg relics were obtained before it was national Park and are 100% legal to own. There will be no more bullets or relics from this area because relic hunting is now prohibited. Comes museum documentation (COA). One side has the location and museum number one side is plain as shown in photo. Documented authentic bullets from Cemetery Hill are rare! Very limited supply. Also see our listing for Cemetery Hill and other Gettysburg bullets in collectors boxes.

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Bright Graphics depicting themes and icons you will see in our museum displays. Marilyn Monroe, Abraham Lincoln, WW2 and Civil War surround the famous Gettysburg Museum of History

Original wood from the Gettysburg Rail Road Station where Lincoln arrived on November 18th 1863 to deliver his Gettysburg Address. This wood still has some original paint on it. It

This colorful shot glass has varied images of President Lincoln, The Lincoln Memorial and More! A nice piece for any collector.

Abraham Lincoln - 16th President bust. This item is approximately 6 1/2" high. On the back it has the fist lines from the famous Gettysburg Address and the date November

Honest Abe, The Great Emancipator, The Martyr: Abraham Lincoln was perhaps America’s greatest President. He is also deeply beloved by many, who are inspired by Lincoln’s unwavering sense of justice

Approximate Height 6 1/2"

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Collector's coin commemorating the the 150th Anniversary of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.

President Abraham Lincoln visited Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, to deliver a brief speech at the dedication of the new Soldier's National Cemetery.  Many local residents left interesting eyewitness accounts of Lincoln's visit.