Lithograph, measures about 15 x 11 1/2 which includes white borders on all four sides. Imprint below the print reads, Death of Gen. James B. McPherson, July 22, 1864. Army of the Tennessee engaged. Battle of Atlanta. Copyrighted 1888 by Kurz & Allison Art Publishers, 76 & 78 Wabash Ave., Chicago. This is a reprint of the 1888 lithograph done by Kurz & Allison. Excellent battle scene of the Union and Confederate forces in action. General McPherson can been seen at right, just below the American flag, reeling in his saddle. Suitable for framing.

(1826-86) He served in the Mexican War as a lieutenant of Illinois volunteers; and was perhap's the Union's premier civilian general during the Civil War. Elected to the U.S. Senate in 1858 and 1860, he attended the Democratic National Convention in Charleston as a supporter of Stephen A. Douglas. After fighting at 1st Bull Run, he returned to Illinois to recruit the 31st Illinois Infantry of which he was commissioned colonel. An instant success as a field commander, he saw action at Belmont, and Fort Donelson where he was wounded. Promoted to rank of...  

Original Painting

1st Corps Commander, in General Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia, he was the senior lieutenant general of the Confederate Army. Affectionately known as "Old Pete" to his intimate friends, and Lee's "Old War Horse," General James Longstreet was one of the best known Confederate Generals to come out of the War Between The States.

This is a unique "one of a kind" original painting of Tom Berenger as he portrays Confederate General James Longstreet from the celebrated Civil War...  

Original Civil War Era Painting

(1828-70) Born in Yarmouth, Mass., he became a member of the 7th Regiment, New York National Guard in 1851. When the Civil War commenced, he accompanied the 7th Regiment to Washington, and on May 14th was mustered into the Union Army as 1st lieutenant and adjutant of the 5th New York Infantry, also known as "Duryee's Zouaves," taking part with them in the first battle of the war at Big Bethel, Va., on June 10th. On Nov. 3, 1861, he was commissioned major of the 65th New York Infantry, with...  

Lithograph, overall size is 15 1/4 x 12, with white border around the edges. Imprint, Battle of Missionary Ridge, copyrighted 1886, by Kurz & Allison, Chicago. Fought November 23-25, 1863. This is a reprint of the 1886 lithograph. Overlooking Chattanooga, Tenn., this was General Braxton Bragg's main defensive position during the Chattanooga campaign and the scene of a major battle. Excellent, suitable for framing.

The death of General Nathaniel Lyon

Lithograph, overall size is 15 1/4 x 12, with white border around the edges. This is a reprint of the 1893 lithograph. General Nathaniel Lyon, who was killed in the battle, can be seen reeling in his saddle on the white horse at the center. Imprint, Battle of Wilson's Creek, copyrighted 1893, by Kurz & Allison, Chicago. Aug. 10, 1861. Union (Gen. Lyon) Loss-223 Killed, 721 Wounded, 291 Missing. Gen. Lyon Killed. Confederate (Gen. McCulloch) Loss- 265 Killed. 800 Wounded. 30 Missing.

(1807-1870) Robert E. Lee graduated #2 in the West Point class of 1829. He emerged from the Mexican War with one wound, three brevets for gallantry and a brilliant reputation. During the Civil War, he commanded the Army of Northern Virginia at such battlefields as 2nd Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Petersburg, Richmond and Appomattox. His reputation became legendary and he might very well be the most famous soldier in American history!

Full color portrait. 2/3 standing view of...  

(1824-1863) He graduated in the West Point class of 1846, a class that was to furnish 24 general officers to the Union and Confederate armies during 1861-65. He won the brevets of captain and major during the Mexican War. Resigning his U.S. Army commission, he became an instructor at the Virginia Military Institute in 1852. He earned the sobriquet "STONEWALL" for his gallant stand at the battle of 1st Manassas in 1861. He waged a magnificent campaign in 1862, in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Jackson was mortally wounded on the evening of...  

Lithograph, overall size is 15 1/4 x 12, with white border around the edges. Imprint, Rear Attack by Gen. John A. Logan, May 16, 1863, Battle of Champion Hills, copyrighted 1897, by Kurz & Allison, Chicago, is at the bottom of this full color battle scene. This is a reprint of the 1897 lithograph. Light edge wear and tiny tear in the border area. Suitable for framing. Footnote: This 1863 battle was the most severe one fought during the Vicksburg campaign. Champion's Hill was a prominent knoll which provided a good position for blocking the roads to...  

Battle of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863

Framed signed limited edition print done by America's foremost military artist, Don Troiani. #883 of 1,250. Image size is 27 1/2 x 23 1/2. Professionally displayed in an ornate gold wood frame that measures 36 x 31 1/2. Triple matted in gray, red and blue. Great looking battle scene showing Confederate General Lewis A. Armistead with his hat on the tip of his sword leading his Virginia brigade during Pickett's Charge. Ready to hang on your wall.

Framed signed limited edition print done by America's foremost military artist, Don Troiani. #379 of only 625. Image size is 16 1/2 x 23. Professionally displayed in an ornate gold wood frame that measures 26 1/2 x 35. Triple matted in dark blue, red and light blue. Great looking item that is ready to hang on your wall.

Framed, signed, limited edition art print, by Dale Gallon, titled "For The Cause." It was a brief moment toward the end of the seemingly endless Civil War. April 6, 1865, the long retreat from the defenses of Petersburg was staggering its hungry way westward and there was, in the words of one participant, "blood at every bridge and ford." At Sayler's Creek, the Army of Northern Virginia nearly dissolves. Broken, disheartened, disorganized men, not even looking for a rallying point, find one; from somewhere, General Robert E. Lee picks...