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CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPER GENERAL SHERMAN CENTERFOLD HAMPTON ROADS SHIPS. HARPERS 1864
$ 14.25
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Description
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HARPER'S WEEKLY, New York, December 17, 1864
Here's a description of the images shown above:
1
. Large Double page Centerfold print of: "Major-General William Tecumseh Sherman" on horseback
A great illustration from an image by the famous Civil War photographer Matthew Brady
2. Full front page: "Major-General George H. Thomas"
A great Civil War General, earning the nick-name "Rock of Chickamauga"
3. Front page Masthead illustration
4. Full page with three illustrations showing: "Our Fleet in Hampton Roads"
The first two show the names and positions of the ships
The third is titled: "Fort Wool (Rip Raps), Hampton Roads"
Rip Raps is a small artificial island on which Fort Wool was built in Hampton Roads
5. Full page with the following prints:
"Major-General John M. Schofield"
"General David S. Stanley"
and "Torpedo Raft in Mobile Bay"
6. Closeup of 1/2 page print of "Torpedo Raft in Mobile Bay"
7. Full page showing: "Southern Gentleman" along with: "Little Child"
8. Full page article on "Dr. Von Eisenberg's Aesthetico-Neuralgicon" machine
With amazing 1/2 page illustration showing this unusual gadget
Goes into great detail on its ground-breaking "medical" benefits
9. Back page has a cartoon: "Robbing the Cradle and the Grave"
Complete in 16 pages
For extra protection, this item will be shipped in an acid-free folder
All items that are offered by The Chronicles are from a large collection that we acquired
from an avid collector & dealer of Scarce Paper Americana in the late 1900s.
They include newspapers, documents, books, maps and images,
with a focus on the civil war era and before. All items are genuine originals.
We do not handle copies or reproductions of any items
Unlike modern paper items, early newspapers & documents made before 1880
generally remain in very nice condition even after centuries of aging
The reason for this is that these early paper items were made with pure cotton & linen,
br>whereas modern paper is made with wood fiber that often rapidly discolors and gets weak & brittle