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An outstanding badge commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Battle of Cedar Mountain, Virginia! This beautiful badge was worn by a veteran of the 28th New York Infantry at this reunion. The badge is a cream color with two applied US flags. Written on the badge in gold is "1861 - 1902 - 28th New York Volunteers Reunion - Culpeper, VA. - Aug. 8,9, 1902 - 40th Anniversary Battle of Cedar Mountain, VA.". The 28th New York had 213 casualties out of 339 men reporting for duty that day in 1862! What a ribbon!!!! The 28th, the "Niagara Rifles," was composed of five companies from Niagara county, two from Orleans county, one from Ontario, one from Genesee and one from Sullivan, and was mustered into the U. S. service for two years on May 22, 1861, at Albany. A month was spent in camp at Camp Morgan and on June 25, the regiment left the state for Washington. It was assigned on July 7 to Butterfield's brigade, Keim's division of Gen. Patterson's force, which it joined at Martinsburg, W. Va. Camp was occupied at Berlin until Aug. 20, when the force moved to Darnestown and remained there until Oct. 20, when it was ordered to Ball's bluff but did not arrive in time to take part in the battle. From Dec. 5, 1861, to Jan. 6, 1862, the regiment encamped at Fredericksburg, was then at Hancock until March 1, and then moved to Winchester with the 1st brigade, 1st division, 5th corps, Army of the Potomac. Co. E participated in the engagement near Columbia Furnace, Co. I in an encounter near Montevideo, and the entire regiment was transferred to the Department of the Shenandoah in May. It marched to Front Royal Middletown, Newton, Winchester and Bunker Hill in May; to Williamsport and Front Royal in June, and to Culpeper Court House and Cedar mountain in July. In the battle of Cedar mountain the loss of the 28th was 213 killed, wounded and missing out of 339 engaged, and of these 41 men were mortally wounded. On Aug. 21, the regiment was again in action at Rappahannock Station. On June 26 it was assigned to the 1st brigade, 1st division, 2nd corps, Army of Virginia, and on Sept. 12, to the same brigade and division of the 12th corps Army of the Potomac. During the battle of Bull Run (second) the command was posted at Manassas Junction and was then withdrawn to Centerville and Alexandria, leaving there Sept. 3 for Maryland. At Antietam the command was closely engaged and the commander of the corps, Gen. Mansfield, was mortally wounded. Gen. Williams succeeded him in command and the corps went into camp at Harper's Ferry. On Dec. 10, the regiment marched toward Dumfries, from there to Fairfax Station, then to Stafford Court House, where it established winter quarters. The last battle of the 28th was at Chancellorsville in which the regiment lost 78 members killed, wounded or missing. Soon after it returned to New York and was mustered out at Albany June 2 1863. The total loss of the regiment during its term of service was 68 members killed or died of wounds and 49 died from other causes.
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A great badge worn by a veteran of the 28th New York Infantry at their 1907 reunion. This great badge has the flag of the 28th New York on the hanger/pin back! The flag has their battle honors on it. A red, White, and blue ribbon hangs from the pin back. Written on the ribbon in gold is "The 46th Anniversary - 28th Regt. N.Y. Volunteers - Olcott, N.Y. - May 22, 1907". The badge was made by the Whitehead & Hoag Co., Newark, N.J. The 28th, the "Niagara Rifles," was composed of five companies from Niagara county, two from Orleans county, one from Ontario, one from Genesee and one from Sullivan, and was mustered into the U. S. service for two years on May 22, 1861, at Albany. A month was spent in camp at Camp Morgan and on June 25, the regiment left the state for Washington. It was assigned on July 7 to Butterfield's brigade, Keim's division of Gen. Patterson's force, which it joined at Martinsburg, W. Va. Camp was occupied at Berlin until Aug. 20, when the force moved to Darnestown and remained there until Oct. 20, when it was ordered to Ball's bluff but did not arrive in time to take part in the battle. From Dec. 5, 1861, to Jan. 6, 1862, the regiment encamped at Fredericksburg, was then at Hancock until March 1, and then moved to Winchester with the 1st brigade, 1st division, 5th corps, Army of the Potomac. Co. E participated in the engagement near Columbia Furnace, Co. I in an encounter near Montevideo, and the entire regiment was transferred to the Department of the Shenandoah in May. It marched to Front Royal Middletown, Newton, Winchester and Bunker Hill in May; to Williamsport and Front Royal in June, and to Culpeper Court House and Cedar mountain in July. In the battle of Cedar mountain the loss of the 28th was 213 killed, wounded and missing out of 339 engaged, and of these 41 men were mortally wounded. On Aug. 21, the regiment was again in action at Rappahannock Station. On June 26 it was assigned to the 1st brigade, 1st division, 2nd corps, Army of Virginia, and on Sept. 12, to the same brigade and division of the 12th corps Army of the Potomac. During the battle of Bull Run (second) the command was posted at Manassas Junction and was then withdrawn to Centerville and Alexandria, leaving there Sept. 3 for Maryland. At Antietam the command was closely engaged and the commander of the corps, Gen. Mansfield, was mortally wounded. Gen. Williams succeeded him in command and the corps went into camp at Harper's Ferry. On Dec. 10, the regiment marched toward Dumfries, from there to Fairfax Station, then to Stafford Court House, where it established winter quarters. The last battle of the 28th was at Chancellorsville in which the regiment lost 78 members killed, wounded or missing. Soon after it returned to New York and was mustered out at Albany June 2 1863. The total loss of the regiment during its term of service was 68 members killed or died of wounds and 49 died from other causes.
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Here is a badge you won't see very often! A badge from the Tennessee state United Confederate Veterans reunion held in Union City, Tennessee. The hanger is a large celluloid pin back with a Confederate battle flag with "Delegate" written on it. Two red ribbons and one white ribbon hang from the hanger. On the ribbons is "Confederate Reunion - Union City, Tenn. - Oct. 8-9,___". On the date ribbon the 1914 is missing. Written in the back of the hanger is "This Badge Made in Nashville - The Bell Company - Maker of Advertising Specialties, Celluloid Novelties, Rine Art Calendars".
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A great badge from the reunion of the 146th New York Infantry held in 1907. A great drop with a Civil War veteran is suspended from the hanger by a yellow ribbon. A long yellow ribbon is behind the celluloid drop. Written in silver on the ribbon is "45th Anniversary of the 146th Regiment N.Y.S. Vol. at Clinton, N.Y. Oct. 19, 1907".
The 146th, known as the 5th Oneida, or Garrard's Tigers,
recruited in the county of Oneida, was organized at Rome, and
there mustered into the U. S. service for three years on Oct. 10,
1862. In May and June, 1863, it received by transfer the three
years' men of the 5th (the famous Duryee Zouaves) and the 17th N. Y. infantry, and in 1864, a few additions from the 2nd, 9th,
16th, 18th, 30th, 34th, 37th and 44th N. Y.
The regiment left the state on Oct. 11, 1862, for Washington and
in November, joined the Army of the Potomac at Snicker's gap,
Va., where it was placed in Warren's (3d) brigade, Sykes' (2nd)
division, 5th corps, a division chiefly composed of regulars. It
marched with this command to Fredericksburg, where it fought its
first battle, losing 1 mortally wounded and 17 missing or
captured.
At Chancellorsville the regiment suffered heavily on the first
day of the fight and acquitted itself with honor, losing 50
killed, wounded and missing, and at Gettysburg it again fought
gallantly, losing 28 killed and wounded. Col. Garrard was made
brigadier-general for gallant conduct at Gettysburg. The
regiment participated with little loss in the subsequent Virginia
campaigns, ending with that of Mine Run, being present at
Rappahannock and Bristoe Stations.
Col. Fox in his account of this regiment says: "The regiment
encountered its severest fighting at the battle of the
Wilderness, May 5, 1864, where it suffered a terrible loss, not
only in killed and wounded, but in captured men. Col. Jenkins
and Maj. Curran were killed in that bloody encounter, while the
total loss of the regiment was 20 killed, 67 wounded and 225
captured or missing.
In 1865, the regiment was in Winthrop's (1st) brigade, Ayres'
(2nd) division, and was prominently engaged in that command at
the battles of White Oak road, and Five Forks, Gen. Winthrop
being killed in the latter engagement while leading a successful
charge of the brigade.
The 146th was well drilled and at one time wore a conspicuous
Zouave uniform. Gen. Joseph Hayes, its last brigade commander,
in taking leave of the regiment wrote: 'associated for a long
time with the infantry of the regular army, the 146th yields the
palm to none.'"
The regiment took part in a number of important battles among
which were Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg,
Williamsport, Md., Wilderness, Spottsylvania (including the
engagements at Piney Branch Church, Laurel Hill and Gayle's
house), North Anna, Totopotomy, Cold Harbor, siege of Petersburg,
Weldon railroad, White Oak ridge and Five Forks.
It was also present at Rappahannock Station, Bristoe Station,
White Oak swamp, Poplar Spring Church, Hatcher's run and
Appomattox, the loss in the final Appomattox campaign, being 65
killed wounded and missing. Commanded by Col. Grindlay, the
regiment was mustered out near Washington, D. C., July 16, 1865.
Its total enrollment during service was 1,707, of whom 7 officers
and 126 men were killed and mortally wounded; 2 officers and 187
men died of disease and other causes, a total of 324, of whom 1
officer and 87 men died in the hands of the enemy.
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SOLD!!! A great badge from the reunion of the 146th New York Infantry held in 1906. A great drop with a Civil War period soldier is suspended from the hanger by a US flag ribbon. A long cream ribbon is behind the celluloid drop. Written in gold on the ribbon is "44th Anniversary of the 146th Regiment N.Y. Vol's. - Westmoreland, October 10, 1906". The 146th, known as the 5th Oneida, or Garrard's Tigers, recruited in the county of Oneida, was organized at Rome, and there mustered into the U. S. service for three years on Oct. 10, 1862. In May and June, 1863, it received by transfer the three years' men of the 5th (the famous Duryee Zouaves) and the 17th N. Y. infantry, and in 1864, a few additions from the 2nd, 9th, 16th, 18th, 30th, 34th, 37th and 44th N. Y. The regiment left the state on Oct. 11, 1862, for Washington and in November, joined the Army of the Potomac at Snicker's gap, Va., where it was placed in Warren's (3d) brigade, Sykes' (2nd) division, 5th corps, a division chiefly composed of regulars. It marched with this command to Fredericksburg, where it fought its first battle, losing 1 mortally wounded and 17 missing or captured. At Chancellorsville the regiment suffered heavily on the first day of the fight and acquitted itself with honor, losing 50 killed, wounded and missing, and at Gettysburg it again fought gallantly, losing 28 killed and wounded. Col. Garrard was made brigadier-general for gallant conduct at Gettysburg. The regiment participated with little loss in the subsequent Virginia campaigns, ending with that of Mine Run, being present at Rappahannock and Bristoe Stations. Col. Fox in his account of this regiment says: "The regiment encountered its severest fighting at the battle of the Wilderness, May 5, 1864, where it suffered a terrible loss, not only in killed and wounded, but in captured men. Col. Jenkins and Maj. Curran were killed in that bloody encounter, while the total loss of the regiment was 20 killed, 67 wounded and 225 captured or missing. In 1865, the regiment was in Winthrop's (1st) brigade, Ayres' (2nd) division, and was prominently engaged in that command at the battles of White Oak road, and Five Forks, Gen. Winthrop being killed in the latter engagement while leading a successful charge of the brigade. The 146th was well drilled and at one time wore a conspicuous Zouave uniform. Gen. Joseph Hayes, its last brigade commander, in taking leave of the regiment wrote: 'associated for a long time with the infantry of the regular army, the 146th yields the palm to none.'" The regiment took part in a number of important battles among which were Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Williamsport, Md., Wilderness, Spottsylvania (including the engagements at Piney Branch Church, Laurel Hill and Gayle's house), North Anna, Totopotomy, Cold Harbor, siege of Petersburg, Weldon railroad, White Oak ridge and Five Forks. It was also present at Rappahannock Station, Bristoe Station, White Oak swamp, Poplar Spring Church, Hatcher's run and Appomattox, the loss in the final Appomattox campaign, being 65 killed wounded and missing. Commanded by Col. Grindlay, the regiment was mustered out near Washington, D. C., July 16, 1865. Its total enrollment during service was 1,707, of whom 7 officers and 126 men were killed and mortally wounded; 2 officers and 187 men died of disease and other causes, a total of 324, of whom 1 officer and 87 men died in the hands of the enemy.
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A neat badge from the United Confederate Veterans national reunion held in Nashville, Tennessee in 1904. The badge is one piece and has crossed sabers with "1904 - Nashville" underneath the sabers. A long pin is attached to the back. A hard to find badge from a reunion that is hard to find badges from!
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A wonderful grouping of a large veterans photo and an identified 1921 United Confederate Veterans national badge from the Chattanooga reunion. The veteran in the photograph is Henry Blake Shute of Co. E, 30th North Carolina Infantry. He was captured at Cedar Creek, Virginia on Oct. 19, 1864. He was confined at Point Lookout, Maryland until the end of the war. He took his Oath of Allegiance on June 20, 1865 at Point Lookout, MD. The 1921 UCV National badge has Shute's name written on the hanger of the badge. The ribbon is in good shape. There is a very small amount of rubbing where the red ribbon attaches to the drop. The photograph is a large photograph with Henry Shute as a veteran wearing his Southern Cross and holding a copy of the "Confederate Veteran" in his hand. The photograph is approximately 7 3/8 inches by 9 1/2 inches. The gray board it is attached to is approximately 10 1/4 inches by 13 1/2 inches. The photographer is Shelbys Studio, Gastonia, N.C. as noted on the front of the card. Written on the back of the photo is "General H.B. Shute". A great North Carolina veteran's grouping!!
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A great badge from the 1937 reunion held at Antietam battlefield! This badge consists of a celluloid pinback with a celluloid drop attached. On the pinback is written "National Antietam Commemoration - 1862 - September - 1937" with shaking hands and a US flag and a Confederate battle flag. The celluloid drop fits into the pinback and hangs down. On the drop is written "On Wings of Time - 1737 - 1937" and General McClellan and General Lee with US flag and the Confederate battle flag. A very nice badge!
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Here is another one of those hard to find Maryland badges! This badge was worn by a member of the Grand Army Club. This organization had places at train stations and help take care of veterans. This is a similar badge as shown in Dan Tommey's book "Union Civil War Veteran's Organizations of Maryland". The hanger is brass with G.A.C. standing for Grand Army Club. The ribbon has a flag sewn on and "Grand Army Club of Maryland" in gold lettering.
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A great ribbon worn by one of the first soldiers in Ohio to volunteer to fight in the Civil War. Written on the ribbon is "1861 - O.V.I. Society of FIRST CALL - Dresden, Ohio, August 17th, 1889". The ribbon is approxiamtely 7 1/4 inches by 2 1/2 inches. Don't miss this hard to find ribbon!
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SOLD!!! A hard to find badge worn by Arthur Inghram Strosnider of Greene, County, Pennsylvania of the 10th Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry. These guys fought everywhere on the East Coast. ON the hanger is written "Mustered In June 1861 - Mustered Out June 1864". The round drop has "1861 - 1864 - PRVC - 10th Reg" on it. A drum and a bugle surround it. On the back is a list of battles the unit fought in. Some of the battles are Gaines Mill, White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, Bull Run (2nd), Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and many more! Also with the badge is a hand written letter from a decendant of Strosnider corfirming his ownership of this badge. It also gives instruction on how to find his name on the Pennsylvania Monument at Gettysburg. Nice identified group. Price: $435.00 USD (Sold)
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A great badge worn by a veteran of the 72nd Ohio Infantry, Co. E. This badge has three ladders and a shield. The 72nd Ohio was a great western regiment. They fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Jackson, the Meridian expedition, Brice's Cross Roads, Nashville, and Spanish Fort.
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SOLD!!! A extremely hard to find 1913 Maryland at Gettysburg 50th Anniversay badge. The state of Maryland presented these badges to Confederate and Union soldiers that lived in Maryland at the time of the 50th Anniversay reunion at Gettysburg in 1913. The hanger has "Maryland" on it. The ribbon is black and yellow. The drop has "50th Anniversay - Gettysburg - July 1913" written on it and has the Maryland coat of arms.
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A very hard to find ribbon worn at the unveiling of the Confederate Monument in Raleigh, North Carolina. The ribbon is approximately 7 1/4 inches by 2 3/8 inches. Written on the ribbon is "Confederate Monument - First at Bethel - Last at Appomattox - Unveiling Raleigh, N.C. - May 20, 1895". A Confederate battle flag and a North Carolina state badge surround a likeness of the monument. A wonderful ribbon that is very hard to find!
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A great ribbon "In Memoriam" of General P.G.T. Beauregard. The ribbon is white with crossed flags. One is the Confederate battleflag and the other is the South Carolina state flag. A likeness of Beauregard is on the ribbon. Written on the ribbon is "In Memoriam - Gen'l G.T. Beauregard - Charleston's Gallant Defender". The ribbon is framed with two glass sides so you can see both sides of the ribbon. The ribbon is approximately 8 3/4 inches by 3 inches. The frame is 12 inches by 6 inches. The ribbon is much more colorful than the scan. The glass caused a frosted look. Wonderful ribbon displayed nicely!
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Antietam