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Consignments

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Don Troiani
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Culp’s Hill, Battle of Gettysburg, 1 July 1863

Print Number: 274/1250 - Issue Date: 1993

20th Maine charges the Confederates on Little Round Top on
2 July 1863 with Joshua Chamberlain leading the action.

Print Number:  36/1000 - Issue Date: 1988

General “Stonewall” Jackson leading his corps on the Orange Plank Road around
the flank of Union General Hooker during the Battle of Chancellorsville, May 1863.

 Print Number: 40/48 - Issue Date: 1983
May have slight damage

The Mule Shoe, Spotsylvania, 12 May 1864, Brigadier-General Stephen Dodson Ramseur’s
North Carolina Brigade.

Print Number:  317/1000 - Issue Date: 1990

Battle of Gettysburg, 1 July 1863. This print is dedicated to the youngest
colonel in the Confederacy, 21-year old Colonel Henry King Burgwyn, Jr.
commander ofthe 26th North Carolina Infantry Regiment who was killed
in the engagement against the Iron Brigade at McPherson’s Ridge. Of the
895 men who had started the Battle of Gettysburg, only 3 officers and 67
men remained present for duty. The regiment’stotal loss was a staggering
697; of those 174 were killed outright or died of wounds.

Print Number: 407/1000 - Issue Date: 1988

This is a very popular print among Civil War art collectors – a Don Troiani
classic. This depicts the actions of young John Pelham, a 24-year old Alabamian
artillery officer during the Battle of Fredericksburg in December 1862. There
is great detail in the gun crew working the cannon and the counter-battery
action depicted by the shell splintering the pines in the background.

Print Number:  796/950 - Issue Date: 1986

Battle of Antietam, 17 September 1862. On the southern part of the battlefield,
General Burnside tries for hours to gain the stone bridge that would bear his
name to prevent General Robert E. Lee from shifting his forces from one sector
of the front to the other.

Print Number:  548/1500 - Issue Date: 1995

General Robert E. Lee at Gettysburg on 2 July 1863 agonizing over his decision
as to how to proceed the next day when he would order Pickett’s Division to charge
the center of the Union line on Cemetery Ridge.

Print Number:  754/1000 - Issue Date:  1992

Eagle Of The Eighth ~ Sold

“Old Abe” was the American bald eagle mascot of the 8th Wisconsin
Infantry Regiment that fought in the Western theater including
Vicksburg.

Print Number:  880/1000  -  Issue Date: 1988

The most precious item of each soldier was his unit’s standard. The practice of
adding battles and campaigns to the battle flag started with the 11th Mississippi
Regimental flag, which was presented with the battle MANASSAS inscribed for
their stand on 21 July 1861. From then on other regimental standards began to
bear the names of battles the unit had participated in to the end of the war. This
began a time-honoredtradition – today in the form of streamers attached to the
pole top of the regimental standards.

Print Number:  660/1000 - Issue Date: 1989

Battle of Gettysburg, 1 July 1863. Soldiers of the Union 6th Wisconsin try to seize the
regimental standard of the 2nd Mississippi.

Print Number:  699/950 - Issue Date: 1985

1st Maine Heavy Artillery, Battle of Petersburg, 18 June 1864. Ordered to charge
the Confederate defenses around the strategically important city of Petersburg,
this unit had the highest record for casualties in a single battle of any regiment
in the war. Out of 900 men who started the attack, 240 were dead or dying and 364
 lay wounded.

Print Number: 657/1000 - Issue Date: 1989

A Confederate band plays for General Robert E. Lee and his
staff as they ride through a town.

Print Number : 636/950 - Issue Date: 1988

Battle of Gettysburg, 3 July 1863 showing Pickett’s Charge at Cemetery
Ridge with Brigadier-General Lewis A. Armistead leading his five regiments
across the  field. This is the second of Don Troiani’s original Gettysburg
trilogy prints –great detail – can look and study it for hours.

Print Number:  918/950 - Issue Date: 1987

The Battle of Brandy Station, 9 June 1863, the largest cavalry battle of the war.
The print depicts Confederate Colonel Elijah White leading the 35th Battalion
Virginia Cavalry into the center of the battle. The Gray Comanches also had the
distinction of being the only Confederate cavalry at Gettysburg the first two days –
it was with General Jubal Early in the north.

Print Number:  221/1000 - Issue Date: 1990

1864 Campaign in the West showing one of many skirmishes along the road to
Atlanta and beyond.

Artist Proof #7 -  Pencil remarqued and framed

Edition Size:  950 - Issue Date: 1985

Print similar to Give Them Cold Steel, Boys but from a different angle showing
General Armistead leading Pickett’s Charge up and onto Cemetery Ridge before
being mortally wounded…Battle of Gettysburg, 3 July 1863.

Print Number: 639/1250 - Issue Date:  1994

12 April 1865 at Appomattox. Union General Joshua L. Chamberlain of Maine
takes the final salute of  Confederate General John B. Gordon.

Print Number:  23/1000 - Issue Date: 1988

6 May 1864 at the Battle of (Second) Wilderness, Lee begins to personally lead Gregg’s
Texas Brigade into battle. These troops raise a cheer, “Lee to the rear!”

Print Number:  77/950 - Issue Date: 1984

Battle of Gettysburg, 2 July 1863, the 5th Texas at the Little Round Top battling the
20th Maine before Chamberlain led the charge down the hill.

Print Number: 936/1500 - Issue Date: 1997

Edition Size:  600 - Issue Date: 1982

The famous Confederate cavalry leader during one of his many actions during a
thunderstorm. One of the best prints done of this famous Southern cavalier.

Print Number:  745/850 - Issue Date: 1984

This is the first of Don Troiani’s Gettysburg trilogy depicting events on 2 July 1863.
This shows Union Colonel Van Horne Ellis, commanding officer of the 124th New York
Infantry repelling the attack of the Confederate 1st Texas at the Devil’s Den. At a
particular time, Ellis,Major James Cromwell and many of the “Orange Blossoms”
will be killed in a counter-attack to dislodge the Texans.

Print Number:   376/950 - Issue Date:  1986

Confederate troops cheer their commanding officer, Major General
Jonathan J.“Stonewall” Jackson during his 1862 Valley Campaign.
With him is aide Henry Kyd Douglas of Maryland who designed the
Confederate Battle Flag after the Battle of First Manassas.

Print Number:   590/950 - Issue Date:  1986

Battle of Franklin, 30 November 1864.

Print Number:  273/1000 - Issue Date: 1990

Print Number: 859/950 - Issue Date: 1985

Saving the Flag - Framed ~ Sold

Battle of Gettysburg July 2, 1863.  Matted and framed with overall
dimensions of 30" x 28 1/2".  There are a few small nicks in the
wood frame, see pictures below. The print, itself, is in excellent
condition.

Issue Date: 1988

The First National Flag of the Confederate States of America replaced
after the First Battle of Manassas with the “Stainless Banner”.

Print Number:  43/950 - Issue Date: 1987

Union Standard Bearer - Framed - Artist Proof ~ $3,060

Print Number: 14/48 - Issue Date: 1983

Sunken Road, Battle of Antietam, 17 September 1862. Colonel John B. Gordon
and his 6th Alabama.

Edition Size:  1000 - Issue Date: 1992