Sell or Auction Your Samuel Vance Fulkerson Autograph for up to Nearly $5,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Samuel Vance Fulkerson autograph that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Sell Your Samuel Vance Fulkerson Autograph
Samuel Vance Fulkerson (1822–1862), served in the Mexican–American War and as a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1850. During the Civil War, Samuel Vance Fulkerson fought on for the Confederates and was appointed colonel of the 37th Virginia Infantry Regiment at Richmond, Virginia.
Below are some recent realized price for a Samuel Vance Fulkerson autograph. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to this amount or more for you:
Samuel Vance Fulkerson Autograph. Sold for nearly $5,000.
Nate D. Sanders Auctions has sold the following Civil War memorabilia:
Thomas Stonewall’ Jackson autograph letter signed ”T.J. Jackson”, datelined 2 March 1863 from Caroline County, Virginia where the General kept his winter headquarters at Moss Neck Manor. Two months after this letter was written, Jackson was accidentally shot late at night during the Battle of Chancellorsville, reportedly mistaken by North Carolina 18th Infantrymen for Union cavalry soldiers. Letter is addressed to his former sister-in-law, Margaret Junkin Preston, an author and poet. His first wife, Ellie Junkin, had died nine years prior to this letter from complications during childbirth. Letter is personal with religious undertones, as Jackson was a devout Presbyterian, discussing his deceased wife, as well as the birth of his new daughter from second wife, Mary Anna Morrison. Reads in full: ”My Dear Maggie, Your very welcome letter with that for Julia has been received. I will give special attention to seeing that hers is forwarded. The aging of our dear Ellie, no mortal can estimate: but of one thing we are assured – she is one of the happy throng of the redeemed, which I hope that you and I will at God’s own time be privileged to join. What a blessed thought! To be with the just made perfect, where there are songs of everlasting rejoicing. To be with the celestial host, to ever dwell in the presence of God, where no sin can enter, where only happiness exists. To be like unto the glorified Redeemer. To love what eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man to conceive. When we think upon these things truly the cup of blessedness runs over. I am much obliged to you for your congratulations. Anna writes very cheering accounts of the little darling. Your affectionate brother…” 2pp. letter measures 5” x 7.75” on a single sheet of ruled stationery, with an uneven left edge, some show-through of ink and very slight smudge to Jackson’s signature. Also includes a portrait postcard of Jackson measuring 4” x 6” by William Garl Brown for framing. Very good to near fine condition. Sold for $14,351.
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General William Sherman autograph letter signed: ”W.T. Sherman / M.G.” on Military Division of the Mississippi Headquarters stationery. In a letter datelined ”In the Field, 4 miles S of Hickory Hill, 1 February 1865”, the infamous Civil War figure writes to General John Gray Foster: ”…I cannot modify my orders relative to General Saxton having the charge of recruiting blacks…I think the impression at Washington is that both you and I are inimical to the policy of arming negroes, and all know that Saxton is not, and his appointment reconciles that difficulty. If anything serious occurs correspond directly with Mr. Stanton…Let Grant know I am in motion, and telegraph to Easton that if Slocum has to wait for provisions it will be dead loss [sic], as we are eating up ours. Let Hatch continually feel the Salkehatchie, and the moment the enemy lets go, get the railroad broken back to the Edisto…” By this time in the war, approximately 10% of Union regiments were composed of black soldiers, and public opinion, including that held by officers and soldiers, had accepted the concept of arming former slaves in the war effort. This letter clearly shows that General Sherman was one of the remaining hold-outs in his opposition. Written in pencil, single page measures 7.75″ x 9.75″. Near fine. Sold for $9,582.
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General William Sherman Autograph Letter Signed During the Civil War — 1864
William Sherman autograph letter signed to Major General O.O. Howard, Commander of the Army of the Tennessee. Composed on “Headquarters, Military Division of the Mississippi” stationery and datelined 5 December 1864, “In the field, Ogeechee Church,” 2.5pp. letter boldly signed “W. T. Sherman/ Maj Genl.” Written less than three weeks before Sherman sent his famous telegram presenting President Lincoln with his Christmas present of “the city of Savannah.” While on his way there, Sherman writes this letter to coordinate his total war against the South. In part, “…Since sending the messenger to you this a.m. Gen’l Blair has entered this place almost unopposed. Some Field works are fresh. And so far as I have examined would be such as would be thrown up by 5,000 inexperienced hands…he [Slocum] has not heard from Davis and Kilpatrick since he heard their firing yesterday morn’g. Davis has orders to move from the point where he separated from Slocum, namely Buckhead Church, to Halley’s Ferry abreast of this on the Savannah via Sylvania. I have sent a courier to Slocum to communicate with Davis at once and report to me at what moment he will be ready to move on. You will observe that with Davis at Halley’s we threaten South Carolina. And to that extend will confuse our enemy…Only we must move in concert, or else will get lost…Blair can burn the bridges and culverts and also enough cotton gins and barns to mark the progress of his head of column. I don’t want him to start till I know Davis is abreast.” Letter measures 7.75″ x 9.75″. Some overall light toning. Typed transcription hinged to blank verso of page 3. Fine condition. Sold for $7,339.
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Original Vicksburg U.S. Plate From ’63 Found on Battlefield
Well-kept Union army cartridge box plate, with the letters “US” die-cut on sheet brass face, found on the Antietam battleground in 1895. With autograph letter signed by original owner, Charley Stick, explaining that the plate was purchased from a “tramp” by the name of Henry Miller in exchange for a piece of tobacco. Humorous letter reads in full: “…This plate was found by Henry Miller, a tramp, upon the battle fields of Antietam, July 4th, 1895. I gave him a small piece of chewing tobacco for it. I received the plate on Sunday evening July 14, 1895. This shall be a remembrance of the battle and also of the tramp Henry Miller.” Signature reads: “Charley Franklin Stick / July 14, 1895”. With note on verso reading, “U.S. Plate / Found July 4, 1895”. Letter, measuring 5″ x 8″, has two distinct horizontal folds and several creases, with even toning throughout. Very good condition overall. Plate, measuring 3.5″ x 2″, has sparsely patinated face, numerous dents along edge and an ink inscription, presumably penned by Stick, which reads, “July 14, 1895 / Miller / Found July 4, 1895”. Very good condition. Sold for $2,500.
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Turner Ashby 1862 Confederate Document Signed
Turner Ashby Jr. (October 23, 1828 – June 6, 1862) was a Confederate cavalry commander in the American Civil War. In his youth, he organized an informal cavalry company known as the Mountain Rangers, which became part of the 7th Virginia Cavalry (“Ashby’s Brigade”). On the outbreak of the Civil War, Ashby and his troopers were assigned to the Virginia Militia command of Colonel Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson. Although Jackson’s Valley campaign owed much to Ashby’s reconnaissance and screening, Ashby was criticized by Jackson for the lax training and discipline of his men. By the time Ashby was killed, leading his men at the Battle of Good’s Farm near Harrisonburg, he had received his general’s star. However, Ashby’s official rank is contested as the promotion was not confirmed until after his death.
Confederate Cavalry Commander Turner Ashby abstract signed, ”Appr. [Approved] Turner Ashby”. Partially printed document is headed, ”The United States” with ”United” crossed out in ink and replaced with ”Confederate” in handwriting, and is dated circa February 1862 from Winchester, Virginia. Here, Ashby approves the payment of $18.42 to Capt. Henderson for a pine plank used to make soldier bunks while on detached service. Document on one page measures 8” x 10” with docketing to verso. Near fine condition overall. Sold for $1,000.
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