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ACRYLIC SWORD & SCABBARD STAND: This pair of acrylic sword & scabbard stands was designed to hold one sword and its scabbard. Each is 5 inches tall and designed with square edge groves to prevent the sword or scabbard from flipping over as often happens with similar stands with a rounded cut. They will accommodate swords of all sized from small bowie knives to cavalry sabers. This design presents a very clean and crisp display that is attractive. $27.00
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U647. GETTYSBURG, LITTLE ROUND TOP - PRESENTATION SCABBARD BELONGING TO LIEUTENANT COL. JAMES C. RICE AND A NEWLY DISCOVERED TINTYPE OF COL RICE: The existence of this scabbard and the fact it survived the war is amazing. It is a Silver-Foiled Scabbard for a Staff & Field sword. The Silver-Foiled Scabbard are rarely seen and more properly referred to as “close plating.” It has uncommon fancy brass mounts which retain original screws. You can see plating worn-off in areas exposing the underlying steel. This is especially noticeable between the top two mounts where the carrying officer would hold the scabbard. As of result, the engraved presentation, which is on the back side of the scabbard, is worn down and not noticeable at first, which account for its unknown existence for so long. On close examination the presentation reads:
Lieut. Col. Rice, Forty-fourth Regiment N. Y. S. V. Presented by his Albany Friends.'
Rice was born in Worthington, Mass., Dec. 27, 1829.He attended school, but was mainly self-educated until he entered Yale, where he graduated in 1854. He engaged in teaching for a while at Natchez, Miss., became literary editor of a newspaper, and then commenced the study of law. A year later he removed to New York City, where he was admitted to the bar in 1856 and began to practice. When the Civil War began, Rice enlisted as a private on 28 May 1861 in the 39th New York Infantry Regiment quickly, was chosen adjutant and becoming a Captain of Company B and fought at the First Battle of Bull Run. Rice was mustered out of the 39th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment on 12 Sep 1861. The next day Rice became lieutenant colonel of the newly formed 44th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment (also known as People's Ellsworth Regiment).
Shortly afterward he became colonel of the regiment; he led it in the Peninsula Campaign at Yorktown, Hanover Court House, Gaines' Mill, and Malvern Hill. At the Second Battle of Bull Run (Manassas), Colonel Rice took command of the 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, V Corps when its commander, Daniel Butterfield took command of the consolidated 1st and 2nd Brigades and other ranking officers were wounded on the second day of battle. Rice returned to command of the 44th New York and led it at the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville.
At the Battle of Gettysburg, Rice and his regiment were sent to the defense of Little Round Top. During the fighting, brigade commander Colonel Strong Vincent was mortally wounded and Rice once again assumed command of the 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, V Corps and led it for the remainder of the battle. He performed distinguished service at Gettysburg while commanding a brigade during the second day's fight, by holding the extreme left of the line against repeated attacks and defending Round Top from a flank movement. For this he received a Brigadier-General's commission in the volunteer army Aug. 17, 1863.
In March, 1864 General Rice was in command of the 2nd Brigade, 4th Division, V Corps which he led in the advance on Mine Run and in the operations in the Wilderness, and was mortally wounded at Laurel Hill, VA. As he lay dying, he muttered the words "turn me over that I may die with my face to the enemy." He died on the Spotsylvania battlefield on May 10, 1864. He was buried at Albany Rural Cemetery, Menands, New York.
On receiving his appointment in the 44th New York, Lieut. Col. Rice was the recipient of a beautiful sword, belt, &c., from the ladies and gentlemen of Albany. The following account of the presentation is taken from the Albany Evening Journal of October 19th, 1861:
A large company of ladies and gentlemen met at the house of A. McClure last evening, on the occasion of the presentation of sword, &c., to Lieut. Col. Rice, of the Ellsworth regiment. Among those present were Gov. Morgan, Hon. Erastus Corning, John G. Saxe, Esq., and other distinguished citizens. The Presentation Address was made by Mrs. William Barnes, who spoke with great feeling and in a vein of patriotic fervor, which stirred the hearts of all who listened. It will be long before the recipient will forget her eloquent words and impressive counsels. Lieut. Col. Rice responded in an address marked at once by earnestness and scholarly finish. He pledged those present that the sword, of which he was the recipient, should return to its scabbard, when the war was ended, untarnished; and that no friend should have cause to blush over his record. He was deeply affected, and spoke with the pathos of earnest feeling.
"The sword is beautifully finished, and bears the following inscription: 'Lieut. Col. Rice, Forty-fourth Regiment N. Y. S. V. Presented by his Albany Friends.'
The wear on the scabbard indicates it was carried, and most likely saw service in the early battles of the Civil War, to possibly include Gettysburg.
Silver plated scabbard are difficult to photograph, so I apologies for the quality of the photos. It looks better when held in your hands.
TINTYPE: While at a recent show, I acquired a tintype of a Union Colonel and upon close examination discovered it to be Col. James Clay Rice. The forage cap he is wearing is identical to the cap he wore in the known CDV. You can see that cap is the same shape with the badge is in the same position. The eyes, noise and ear are the same as well as the structure of the face. The image clearly has his eagles painted silver. This is a Rare find and to date is the only known tintype image of Col. Rice.
A binder complete with all military records for Rice is included with the scabbard and image. This is a momentous find and an extremely important historic artifact related to the American Civil War and the Battle of Gettysburg. $6000.00
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IM04. AMBROTYPE - UNION CORPORAL, MUSKET, BELT US BUCKLE & CARTRIDGE BOX: This is a sixth plate ambrotype is of a Union Corporal. He stands proud wearing his uniform and cap while holding an early period musket and wearing his belt with the US buckle and cartridge box. The image is very clear and complete and not cracked. There is a scratch across the cap above the head, but again not cracked. The case is complete with the original red pillow and gold trim around the inside of the case. It also retains the two original latches. $460.00
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U825. M1850 MOUNTED FOOT OFFICERS SWORD, EMERSON & SILVER – MINT: This M1850 Foot Officers sword is the mounted version with a metal scabbard. It was made by Emerson & Silver and has a screaming mint condition blade. The hilt shows some wear, but retains 100% original shark-skin grip and triple-strand wire. The blade is frosty mint with strong etching and the Emerson & Silver Key-Stone mark as well as the etched maker marks. The scabbard is bright steel with all marked #130 mounts and throat piece. It will be hard to improve with a better blade. Price well below its marked value, which is $2000 plus. $1695.00
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C329. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA NAVAL IRON WORKS CUTLASS: This Confederate Naval Cutlass was made at the Columbus, Georgia Naval Iron Works. There are several known variations of knives/swords that were made at the Naval Iron Works. The most common and well known of these is a cutlass that utilizes the identical blade and wooden grip pattern as shown here with an “S” shaped cross guard made of either brass or iron. This is the iron guard version. There is some loose play in the guard, but the grip is tight and in great condition and the 18 inch blade has a blunted tip. $2295.00
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C330. VERY RARE - "CS" MARKED CONFEDERATE ARTILLERY SHORT SWORD: This style Confederate short sword with the C S letters located on each end of the cross guard has been attributed to Leech & Rigdon, Memphis, Tennessee because the CS letters matched those on a number of their other products such as buckles and spurs. The sword came out of a collection in Texas and is fresh to the market. Its 19” x 2” blade is in amazing condition with no dings or nicks, and shows great filling marks the entire length. The cast brass guard has a rich, aged mustard bronze patina with visible sand-casting flaws and fill marks. Currently, there is a relic example available for $3250, but this one is a much better example and available just a little more. $3600.00
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C287. ISAAC & Co. CONFEDERATE SABER: This is an Isaac & Co. Model 1853 cavalry saber, which the Confederate government purchased in England during the War Between the States. When you look at these sabers, always look to see it the Isaac & Co. mark is on the spine of the blade near the guard. This saber has that marks. The hilt has a nice patina and is tight, and the pressed leather grip show wear, but is very nice. The blade has a nice even patina and is fairly bright with no nicks or rust. The scabbard has an even brown patina with several dings and dents’, indicating it was carried. The scabbard did its job of protecting the blade. The last one I sold went for $4000.00; however, this is available for less. $3100.00
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F222. CONFEDERATE 1853 ENFIELD RIFLE - SINCLAIR, HAMILTON & COMPANY MARKED
: During the Civil War, a large proportionate of 1853 Enfield Rifle Muskets were supplied by the Sinclair, Hamilton & Company and are found with the following marks:
This Confederate 1853 3-band Enfield is in fine condition with the Oval SCH mark. This gun was discovered in Virginia and most likely was carried by a soldier from that state. This rifle has a dark blue barrel and mounts, and a wood has pleasing eye appeal. There is even a screw in the wood behind the nipple which appears to be orignal to the gun because it has period bluing with a little wear. The stock is maker marked WILLIAMSON BROTHERS, and the middle barrel band and lock are marks T. & W. W. Also, the inside stock near the barrel screw; the barrel and the lock are all marked H.C.
The Oval SHC mark is by the butt plate tang, and on the flat area opposite the lock, and between the top barrel band and the brass nose cap there is the silhouette of a large oval, but the SHC is worn and difficult to see. This third mark is extremely rare! The rifle still retains the original rear sight, which still works, and there remains good rifling in the bore. $1795.00
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C284. MITCHELL & TYLER (BOYLE & GAMBLE) CONFEDERATE FOOT OFFICER SWORD: Boyle & Gamble of Richmond, Virginia was the Confederacy’s most prolific maker of officer’s swords and the company’s field and staff officer’s sword is easily the most recognized sword produced during the Confederate era. The firm made swords for retail sale as well as government contracts. The company also supplied their high quality officer’s swords for resale to jewelry and military outfitter, Mitchell & Tyler, located on Main Street in Richmond, Virginia. Mitchell & Tyler did no manufacturing, but sold the very finest swords, belts, buttons, and even laces and silverware. In short, they sold everything and more, necessary for the dapper Confederate Officer. The sword shown here is an example of the sword Boyle and Gamble made for Mitchell and Tyler. It is a standard Foot Officer sword with its original scabbard. The hilt and pommel cap have a deep reddish-brown patina, and displays great casting flaws. The original leather blade washer keeps the un-etched blade tight. The scabbard is original is strong and retains all original mounts, which have the original retention pins. This is a great example of a Confederate Foot Officers sword made by Boyle & Gamble for retail by Mitchell & Tyler. $5595.00
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C300. DOG-RIVER CONFEDERATE ARTILLERY SABER: This Dog-River Confederate Enlisted Light Artillery Saber is extremely rare, and to date, I have only seen two examples and the other did not have a scabbard. The unique pommel cap and single-branch guard both have great casting flaws and file marks. The grip is shark skin, which is extremely rare. There is a small strand of double twisted wire under the pommel cap. The curved blade is wavy with an unstopped fuller. The scabbard is well made and high quality for being Confederate, and the lapped seam is barely visible. The metal body has original period paint with brass mounts and brass rings. The reverse side of the scabbard has a buff finish to the black and the brass has a copper-brown patina, whereas the front has a slight sheen to the black and the brass is mustard colored. This may have been a result of the front being dusted while hanging in a GAR HALL. If you collect Confederate swords, especially Artillery sabers, this is a must! $5495.00
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F153. CONFEDERATE
1853 ENFIELD RIFLE - SINCLAIR, HAMILTON & COMPANY MARKED
:
During
the Civil War, a large proportionate of 1853 Enfield Rifle Muskets were supplied
by Sinclair, Hamilton & Company and are found with the following
marks:
This Confederate 1853 3-band Enfield is in near-mint condition with the Oval SCH mark. The original nipple has no damage and retains its original case coloring. The stock, which is crudely carved, has some dings and scratched from use, but no cracks. Near the butt plate tang is the Sinclair, Hamilton & Company Oval SHC mark, which also appears on the flat area opposite the lock. The lock is marked with the Crown; Tower; 1862, and the underside of the stock is supplier marked: JOHN MARSON. All the gun bands are marked 10, and both sling swivels and the rear site are complete. All metal parts have the same plum-brown patina. $2895.00
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F221: ENFIELD - PATTERN 1856 SHORT RIFLE, COMMERCIAL VERSION, SINCLAIR, HAMILTON & COMPANY: This is a Confederate Sinclair, Hamilton & Company marked brass mounted commercial version Enfield – Pattern 1856 Short Rifle. The butt-plate is brass as is the trigger guard, which is not extended. As a result, the real swivel would be screwed directly into the stock, but is gone from hard use. The pin for the nipple protector chain is also missing in action. The rifle stock is solid with no breaks or major issues. It does show heavy use with expected nicks and dings. The letter W is carves is several location on the stock. There is heavy saddle-wear on the underside of the stock behind the rear band. There is also a good amount of nipple-burnt wood. The lock is fully functional and hold strong in both positions, and it is marked: Crown, Tower, 1861. The lock and its screws; the barrel retention screw; the front band; and the ramrod channel all have matching assembly marks ///. The rear band has British proof marks, which is not unusual. The barrel and the lock have a deep rich brown patina. The bore is bright with very strong 3-grove rifling. The front band is original, but I am not sure about the swivel. Also, the front bayonet lug is the early version with the extended key, which is rare. Finally, on the underside of the stock near the tang of the brass guard you will see the Crown SHC - Sinclair, Hamilton & Company mark.
Sinclair, Hamilton & Company Rifles are found with the following marks:
Here is an opportunity to own a rare Confederate 2-band brass mounted commercial version Enfield – Pattern 1856 Short Rifle with the highly desired Sinclair, Hamilton& Company mark. $1495.00
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F224. CONFEDERATE ENFIELD – PATTERN 1858 BAR ON BAND RIFLE: This is an extremely rare Confederate rifle. It is an 1858 Bar on Band Enfield rifle with iron mounts making it an early Confederate purchase. It is also marked with a Crown S H C for Sinclair, Hamilton & Company. This mark was their second stamped used.
The photo lighting makes the wood look lighter. So, I took a photo of the Crown SHC without it, so you can see the dark brown color of the wood. The stock is complete with no breaks, but there is a small chip above the SHC mark. All the steel has a nice pleasing patina. The rifling is very strong. The Crown SCH marks can be viewed without magnification. The lock is dated 1861. The nipple protector is present, but the chain is broken. Opposite the lock plate side is the letters WF and a N. All the original bands are complete with swivels and the bar on the top band for the bayonet. Here is your change to own a rare Confederate rifle. $4095.00
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U771. AMES M1850 STAFF & FIELD SWORD; HIGH-GRADE PRESENTATION QUALITY: This Ames M1850 Staff & Field Sword is one of the highest-grade presentation quality staff swords produced by Ames. The hilt has additional chase works not seen on the standard M1850 Staff & Field sword; it has a frosty blade with high quality etching; and the scabbard has the fanciest mounts Ames produced. The sword is in near-mint condition and is simply the best-of-the-best in design, and condition. Several years ago this sword would have sold for $14,000 but today it is available for less, and your opportunity to acquire it at a bargain price. $9495.00
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U802. AMES M1850 STAFF & FIELD SWORD, VARIANT: This Ames M1850 Staff & Field sword is a unique variant. Instead of the standard etched blade, this one has a M1833 Dragoon saber blade. The reason for this in unknow, but some speculate the blade may have originally belonged to the father of the officer who had this special-order sword built. The hilt is tight with original sharkskin grip and wire and the original blade washer hold the blade tight. The blade is an 1837 dated Ames Dragoon blade, modified to fit the scabbard. The arch of the scabbard was also adjusted for the blade and the throat piece reinforced with the addition of retention screws. This is a unique variant, of which may be the only known example. $1695.00
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U785. AMES M1850 STAFF & FIELD SWORD, HIGH-GRADE: This is an example of a special-order Ames M1850 Staff & Field sword. Its condition is extremely minty with 100% of its shark-skin grip and wire, gold wash and frosty mint special etched blade. The etching is much different then the standard pattern often seen, and the scabbard throat piece is void of the standard Ames marking. The scabbard also has 100 % gold wash and the body of the scabbard has a deep blue patina finish. If you are looking for a mint example of an Ames M1850 Staff & Field sword, this is it! $3495.00
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U724. M1850 STAFF & FIELD SWORD – KLINGENTHAL: This Civil War M1850 Staff & Field sword is a French import marked Klingenthal, and is the higher grade version with additional chase work on the reverse side of the guard, guard branch and pommel cap. The hilt has the US in the guard and the blade is etched with the US and an American Eagle. The hilt is tight with 85% plus gold wash. The sharkskin grip and twisted wire are 100% original, and the original red felt blade washer hold the 32 inch blade tight. The blade is free of dings and dents and has strong etching with original frosting. The scabbard has all the original brown finish, retains all mounts and fits tight to the sword. Tiffany & Co. retailed many like it. $1795.00
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U762. SAUERBIER M1850 FOOT OFFICERS SWORD: This M1850 Foot Officers sword is a product of Sauerbier from New Jersey. It is marked as such on the blade, but hard to read due to scratched. The hilt has a US in the basket; the grip is black leather with triple-strand wire; the pommel-cap has a distinct Sauerbier shape with a screw attachment guard. Finally, the blade has the large block US and an unstopped fuller and is semi-frosty. The leather scabbard is complete with no breaks and has all original mounts. $1495.00
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U693. SAUERBIER M1850 FOOT OFFICERS SWORD: This M1850 Foot Officers sword is a product of Sauerbier from New Jersey and is marked as such, and has the distinct features associated with Sauerbier: the screw attaching the guard to the pommel cap and the unstopped fuller and black leather grip. The guard is tight with no movement. The pommel cap has additional chase-work around the rim; the grip is 100% complete with original triple strand wire. The nicely etched blade with the large U S is held tight with the original blade washer. The scabbard has the flame designed top throat and simple mounts with a fancy a Sauerbier drag. It is dent free with nice patina. $1795.00
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U800. SAUERBIER M1850 STAFF & FIELD SWORD: This is a unmarked Sauerbier made Model 1850 Staff & Field Sword with the hilt design void of the US in the guard. The hilt is tight with generous amount of original gold-wash, a highly chased pommel cap, 100% original shark-skin grip and original wire. The red felt blade washer hold the frosted blade tight. You can see the unique Sauerbier style blade, which is bright and frosty with a little salt & pepper staining. The original leather scabbard is strong with plain mounts with fancy ring mounts. $1295.00
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U747. SAUERBIER M1850 FOOT OFFICERS SWORD: This M1850 Foot Officers sword made by Sauerbier from New Jersey and though it is unmarked, it has the distinct features associated with Sauerbier: the screw attaching the guard to the pommel cap; the unstopped fuller; the pommel cap nut, the etching style and the scabbard mounts. The guard is the design with the small US in the center and it is tight with no movement. The pommel cap has additional chase-work; the leather grip has a little wear, but 100% triple-strand wire. The leather blade washer holds the blade tight. Also, it is frosty with outstanding etching to include Lady Justice holding a scale above her head and a large US on one side and military motif to with cross cannons, which could indicate the sword was for an artillery officer. The leather scabbard is compete with all original mounts and screws, which have nice patina, and shows what I believe is period work near the drag. $995.00
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U753. M1850 MOUNTED INFANTRY OFFICERS SWORD: This is a M1850 Mounted Infantry Officers sword. It differs from the Foot Officers sword in that is has a metal scabbard for carry while on a horse. These are not as common and are harder to find. This sword is a Clauberg made sword with light etching similar to Emerson & Silver. The hilt is tight with original sharkskin grip and wire. There is a little wear on the grip. The original blade washer keeps the 32-inch blade tight. The blade is free of nicks, rust of pitting and is etched with US and an American eagle with the E Pluribus Unum banner etched in the small fuller. The scabbard has a rich deep brown patina with brass mounts and brass rings. It is in great condition! $995.00
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U788. HORSTMANN NON-REGULATION PATTERN 1821 OFFICERS SWORD: This is a Horstmann Non-Regulation pattern 1821 Officers sword. The two-branch hilt is similar to a cavalry guard, but the blade is straight and the overall weight is lighter then a saber. The hilt is tight with 100% original leather and double-stand wire. The 31-inch blade is held tight with the original black leather blade washer, and is etched with the Horstmann retailer mark, US and the American eagle. The blade has some salt & pepper spots with a good amount of original frosting and is rust and nick free. The original scabbard is dent free and fits like a glove. All metal has matching patina. This is a sword often carried by state artillery officers. Where else can you find a Civil War pattern sword for under $900.00. Free Shipping with this new lowered price $595.00
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U818. MODEL 1840 MUSICIAN SWORD – ROBY, 1863 DATED, MINT: This is a Model 1840 Musician sword by Roby with original scabbard in mint condition. It is a near to perfect as I have seen. All the brass has matching patina. The blade is bright and maker marked Roby, has the original red leather blade washer, and dated and inspected U.S./1863/F.S.S. and the guard and drag have matching F.S.S. marks. The scabbard leather in mint with no flaws. This is a close to perfect as you will find and easily could seel for $650.00! $575.00
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U819. MODEL 1840 MUSICIAN SWORD – AMES, 1864 DATED: This is a Model 1840 Musician sword made by Ames in its original leather scabbard. The sword is in outstanding condition with a bright blade, which is Ames marked and dated and inspected US/J.F/1862, and inspected G.W.C on the guard. The leather scabbard is complete with both mounts and has all the pins. The leather is outstanding with a soft spot near the drag, which is inspection marked J.F as well. A Musician sword in this condition sells for $550 to $650. $495.00
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U823. M1850 STAFF & FIELD SWORD – HOSTMANN: This is an early example of the M1850 Staff & Field sword retailed by Horstmann. It shows great battle-carried wear, but still has a bright frosty blade. The entire sword, to include the original scabbard, has great patina. The hilt is slightly bent from being carried, the shark skin grip has wear and shrinkage, but retains the original dragoon style wire, and the scabbard has several dings. The blade etching is deep and strong with much original frosting, and there is period sharpening. The blade is Horstmann marker marked using an early style common prior to the outbreak of the Civil War. The scabbard, which did its job of protecting the blade, has several dents and is also has the raised scroll Horstmann marked on the reverse side of the top mount. This is another indication the sword is an early production. There is no doubt this sword saw the Elephant. Additionally, this is the exact sword featured on page 124 of the book “American Sword & Makers’ Marks” by Clegg Don Furr. $1295.00
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U820. RARE – ROBY MODEL 1840 NCO SWORD with ETCHED BLADE AND RING MOUNT SCABBARD: This is a rare version of a Roby M1840 NCO sword with an etched blade and a ring mount scabbard. The sword is dated and inspected US/1863/FSS on the blade and FSS on the guard, and Roby maker marked. The blade has a 11 1/2-inch etched panel on each both sides with US and the American Eagle. Etched M1840 NCO sword are extremely unique and rare. The scabbard is a higher grade with ring mounts: the top mount with two rings and the middle with one. The leather body of the scabbard is very strong. The SNCO who carried this sword must have been highly respected to receive such a sword! I have not seen many examples like this one! $1250.00
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U817. MODEL 1850 NON-REGULATION FOOT OFFICER’S SWORD, GOLD ETCHED BLADE: This is a M1850 Non-Regulation Foot Officer’s sword with a high-quality gold-washed etched blade. The hilt is the standard Non-Regulation steel guard with a 100% original sharkskin grip with steel wire. The blade is beautifully gold-washed etched with “US’ “Persevere” on one side and the American eagle perched on an American shield on the opposite side, as well as Clauberg and IRON PROOF marked. The scabbard is in mint condition with a brown lacquer finish with gold washed mounts and drag. Simple a beautiful sword! $3195.00
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U822. MODEL 1850 STAFF & FIELD SWORD, MINT ETCHING: This M1850 Staff & Field sword has mint etching. The large US basket guard has 80% original gold wash and the shark-skin grip and triple wire is 100% original. The 33-inch blade is bright with mint frosty etching and IRON PROOF on the spine. There is no maker mark, but the shape of the blade looks American made. The scabbard has a deep rich brown patina and the deep gold/brown patina on the mounts highlight the fancy chase work. This is an exceptional example of the style sword. $2295.00
