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SOLD Items Badges |
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SOLD!!!
A very nice badge from the 1901 Jackson County, Georgia United Confederate Veterans reunion. This badge was worn by a member of UCV Camp No. 440. The ribbon has fringe and crossed Confederate flags. The ribbonis attached to cardboard and has a blue ribbon behind it.
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A great badge with enamel and great graphics! This badge was worn by a member of the 9th New York Cavalry on their 50th reunion held in Jamestown, New York. The hanger has two Union shields with enamel. Crossed sabers are surrounded by 50th Anniversary Reunion in blue enamel. A yellow ribbon attaches the hanger to the drop. The drop starts with a horse head and the 9th New York Cavalry flag and the U.S. flag. A likeness of an officer sharging his horse is in the middle of the drop. Surrounding the officer is "9th N.Y. Veteran Cavalry - Jamestown, N.Y." in blue enamel. A super badge!
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A great badge presented at the 1907 United Confederate Veteran reunion held in Richmond, Virginia. This badge was worn by members of the Army of Northern Virginia Veteran Cavalry Association. The hanger on this badge has a Confederate battle flag and "Richmond 1907 - May 30" written on it. The drop has the likeness of the General JEB Stuart monument dedicated at this 1907 reunion. Written around the monument likeness is "Veteran Cavalry Ass'n. A. N. V. = General JEB Stuart". The badge was made by the Whitehead & Hoag Company, Newark, New Jersey as noted on the back of each piece.
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SOLD!!! A nice badge worn by delegates to the 1891 Grand Army of the Republic Encampment held in Detroit, Michigan. This three piece badge consists of a hanger with"Michigan" on the it. An GAR national ribbon with yellow sides and a drop with the likeness of General WIlliam Sherman on it. Written around Sherman's likeness is "William Tecumseh Sherman - True and Honest". THe back of the drop has a Michigan coat of arms on it. Written around the coat of arms is Silver National Encampment, G.A.R. - Detroit, 1891". The two metal pieces of this badge are silver!
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A hard to find badge worn by Confederate Veterans at the 1916 Texas Division reunion held in Terrell, Texas. The hanger had a place for the name of the veteran but unfortunately it is long gone. A red, white, and red ribbon has "Twenty Fifth Annual Reunion - Texas Division - Terrell, Texas - October 5th & 6th - 1916" written on it. Please note the "ty" in Twenty and the "Fi" in fifth have been lost to time. The celluloid drop which is in great shape has President Jefferson Davis surrounded by a Confederate battle flag and a Confederate third national flag. Written on the celluloid is U.C.V. - Our President". The pin is attached.
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SOLD!!! An early badge from a United Confederate Veterans reunion held in Nashville, Tennessee. The badge is a two piece badge. A pin back is the center of the badge. A Confederate battle flag isin the center of the pin back. Written around the Confederate flag is "Confederate Reunion - Nashville, Tenn.". A red and white rosette/ribbon is attached to the pin back. A nice early Tennessee badge.
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SOLD!!! A great badge worn by a Confederate veteran at the 1915 United Confederate Veterans South Carolina state reunion held in Columbia, South Carolina. This is a two piece badge. The hanger has "Annual Reunion - April 22-23-1915" written on it. The drop has a beautiful Confederate battle flag in the middle of the cross. The flag is enamel. Written around the flag is "United Confederate Veterans - Columbia, S. C.". The badge was made by Bastian Brothers, Rochester, New York as stamped on the reverse of the badge.
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SOLD!!! A nice medal presented by the State of New Jersey to it's Civil War veterans. This great badge is number 2035 and while the badge is not engraved, we know that the State of New Jersey presented this medal to Lorenzo Duffield, 2nd New Jersey Cavalry from the state records and the book on these medals.
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An extrmely hard to find United Confederate Veteran Arkansas badge. This great badge has a hanger with "1861 - 1865" written on it with a Confederate battle flag in the middle. The camp badge has two ribbons sewed together to form the badge. The first ribbon is a beige colored ribbon with "A.E. Steen Camp - No. 1624 - U.C.V. - Fort Smith, ARK." written on it. Also a Confederate battle flag is in the middle with "UCV - 1861 - 1865" written around it. The back of this ribbon is an "In Memoriam" black ribbon with "A.E. Steen Camp - No. 1624 - U.C.V. - Fort Smith, Ark" written on it. A metal fring is attached to the ribbons.
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A hard to find Arkansas badge! This neat badge has President Jefferson Davis in the middle of the hanger pinback surrounded by Confederate flags. Written around President Davis is "Official Reunion Badge - U.C.V. - Our President - Little Rock, Ark. = May 16-17-18, 1911". A ribbon is attached to the pinback and is red, white, and red. Written in gold ink is "Missouri - Liberty - Tom McCarty - No. 729".
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A very hard to find badge worn by members of the Hampton Battery at the 1913 Gettysburg 50th Anniversay. The badge consists of a celluloid pinback top with a flag ribbon. On the pinback is a likeness of General George Meade. Written around General Meade is "Hampton Battery - Gettysburg Semi-Centennial - 1863 - 1913".
The Hampton Battery was the unofficial name for the Pennsylvania Independent Light Artillery, Battery F. Of the 80 men who were mustered into service on October 8, 1861, only 28 survived. All the units first officers were killed including Robert B. Hampton for whom the battery was named.
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SOLD!!! A great ribbon from a hard to find artillery unit that served with the Army of Northern Virginia. The ribbon is a beize color with "Richmond Howitzers" written in red. The ribbon is approximately 5 1/4 inches long. 1st company, Richmond howitzers George Wythe Randolph, the first captain of the Richmond Howitzers, was born in 1818 at Monticello, the home of his maternal grandfather, Thomas Jefferson. Randolph was appointed a midshipman at the age of thirteen, and served in the navy for six years. Afterwards he studied law at the University of Virginia, and in 1850 moved to Richmond to practice his profession. He con-ceived the idea of the "Howitzer Battery", which began organization on November 9, 1859, him-self as captain and Gaston Otey as First Ser-geant. The Richmond Howitzers grew into a battalion of three companies by May 1861. The original company, reorganized on May 8 with the election of Captain John C. Shields, was thereafter known as the 1st Company. In November 1861 Captain Shields was promoted to Lt. Colonel and trans-ferred, to be replaced by Lt. Wm. Palmer. In March of 1862 Captain Palmer, who desired to go into army medical service, was replaced by 1st. Lt. Edward McCarthy. An elite unit, the Howitzers served with dis-tinction. The 1st Company Richmond Howitzers, a four-gun battery, participated at First Manas-sas, the Peninsular Campaign, Seven Pines, the Seven Days' Battles, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and the retreat from Richmond to Appomattox. At Gettysburg, on July 2, 1863, its two rifled guns expended 200 rounds of ammunition in less than two hours at Devil's Den, and the next day, one piece alone expended 300 rounds in support of Pickett's Charge. The battery saw its commander, Edward S. McCarthy, killed at Cold Harbor; felled instantly by a sharpshooter’s minie ball. For more history visit our website, www.1stcorichmondhowitzers.com.
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SOLD!!! A great badge worn by a Confederate Veteran at the laying of the cornerstone of the Lee Monument in Richmond, Viriginia. The hanger is an eagle. The front of the drop has Genral Robert E. Lee's likeness on it. The back of the drop has the likeness of the Lee Monument and has "Laying of Corner Stone of R.E. Lee Monument - Richmond VA. - Oct. 27, 1887" written around the monument. A nice early monument badge.
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A wonderful regimental badge worn by a member of the 31st Massachusetts Infnatry. This badge was owned by Sergeant Charles B. Jackson as engraved on the back of the drop! The hanger has "Western Bay State Reg't" written on it. The drop is in the shape of a 19th Corp badge has "31 Mass. Vols in the middle of the badge. "1861 - 1865" are on either side of the center and crossed swords and crossed rifles are on the top and bottom of the badge. The badge was made by J.E. Power - Boston as stamped on the back of the hanger. Engraved on the back of the drop is "Serg. Chas. B. Jackson - Vetn F". A beautiful identified badge.
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A wonderful regimental badge worn by a member of the 43rd Massachusetts Infantry. This beautiful badge has a hanger with "43d Mass. Vols." written on it. A chain attaches the drop tothe hanger. The drop is a beautiful enameled piece with a tiger head in the middle of an enameled 18th Corp Corp badge. The badge was made by Bent & Bush, Boston as stamped on the back of the hanger. Because of the prominence of Company "A", the old Boston Light Infantry or "Tigers", as it was commonly called, the 43d became generally known as the "Tiger Regiment". A t-bar pin is on the back of the hanger.
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