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Collapse of the Peach Orchard Line
Gettysburg. Bradley Schmehl. As Confederate forces approach the peach
orchard line near Gettysburg on July 2, 1863, the captain of the 114th
Pennsylvania orders his zouave troops to fall back to the Union stronghold
at Cemetery Hill. 30"x 20" limited edition print is signed and numbered by
the artist.
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Fightin' Irish
Celebrating the Gallantry and Bravery of the Irish Brigade.
Dale Gallon. Members of the Irish Brigade engage in action in its most
memorable battle: July 2, 1863, in a 20-acre wheat field near Gettysburg.
23"x 16½" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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Battle for Little Round Top
Ron Lesser. Fighting amongst thick smoke and
desperate conditions, the 20th Maine under the command of Colonel Joshua
Lawrence Chamberlain held the far left of the Union line on July 2, 1863,
at the Battle of Gettysburg. The 15th Alabama repeatedly assaulted
Chamberlain's line only to be repulsed each time. Out of ammunition, the
shout of "Bayonet" rang out, and the men from Maine charged, saving Little
Round Top. 28"x 19" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the
artist.
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Civil War Stamp Art
This unique piece is both art and artifact -
containing a short history of the war and the Gettysburg Address, as well
as genuine stamps that commemorate these events. Because each stamp is
hand selected and applied, the stamps may vary from the ones shown.
Features 15 stamps in a 16"x 12" double-matted piece that comes ready to
frame.
Civil War Stamp Art Framed
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Clubs are Trumps
Copse of Trees, Cemetery Ridge, July 3, 1863.
Dale Gallon.
Major Edmund Rice and the 19th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment
engage the 14th Virginia Infantry at the climax of Pickett's Charge. 26"x
16" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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Coming Rain
Brigadier General John Buford and commanders Devin
and Gamble discuss the coming battle near the McPherson Barn just outside
the town of Gettysburg. Buford's decision to make a stand against a
numerically superior enemy would eventually buy enough time for the main
forces of the Union Army to arrive and secure a victory. 32"x 16" limited
edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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Custer's Gallant Cavalry Charge at Gettysburg
Ron Lesser. Custer leads the charge (accompanied by Colonel Charles H.
Town) of the 1st Michigan Regiment against Wade Hampton's and Fitzhugh
Lee's cavalry, checking the advance of General J.E.B. Stuart and
protecting the right flank of the Union Army. 15½"x 13" print is printed
on heavyweight paper and arrives ready to frame
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Gettysburg Stamp Art
This unique piece is both art and artifact -
containing the immortal words of the Gettysburg Address as well as genuine
stamps that commemorate the event. Because each stamp is hand selected and
applied, the stamps may vary from the ones shown. Features 4 stamps in an
8"x 10" double-matted piece that comes ready to frame.
Gettysburg Stamp Art Framed
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Heading North
Gary Lynn Roberts. In the midst of a heavy rain on the morning of June
25th, 1863, one of the South's greatest undertakings in its war for
independence takes place on the southern shore of the Potomac River as
General Robert E. Lee and Lt. General James Longstreet lead their forces
out of Virginia and into Union territory - ultimately resulting in the
monumental battle at Gettysburg. 26"x 17½" limited edition print is signed
and numbered by the artist.
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Honor and Immortality
Dan Nance. With little hope of overcoming Union forces and altering the
outcome of the battle, the 2nd South Carolina Cavalry valiantly charges
the 1st Michigan on the final day of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. 29¾"x 19¼"
limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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Into the Jaws of Hell
Ron Lesser. With shells bursting overhead and his courier falling wounded
beside him, Major Gen. George E. Pickett watches as the Union artillery
decimates his Virginia division charging across the Pennsylvania fields at
Gettysburg on July 3, 1863. 23"x 19" limited edition print is signed and
numbered by the artist.
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Night Assault
Dale Gallon. Shortly after nightfall on the evening of July 2, 1863
General Harry T. Hays' Brigade of Louisianans capture the guns of the
First New York Artillery on Cemetery Hill in a hand-to-hand struggle.
15¾"x 10½" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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On They Came with Flags Flying
Mort Künstler. Under a terrible fire from the Union
guns of Cemetery Ridge at Gettysburg, Confederate General Lewis Armistead
rallies his men forward by placing his hat on his sword. Moments later he
is mortally wounded and his men are driven back, ending the assault known
to history as Pickett's Charge. 35"x 19½" limited edition print is signed
and numbered by the artist.
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Rendezvous with Destiny
Mort Künstler
On June 30, 1863, Brig. Gen. John Buford - "Old Steadfast" - leads his
First Cavalry Division past the Adams County Courthouse in Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania, to set up defensive positions on the ridges west of town to
slow Gen. Robert E Lee's advancing Army of Northern Virginia. 31"x 23"
limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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Service to the Line
Don Stivers. While any army may march on its stomach, it fights with its
weapons, and it was the job of the Ordnance Department to keep the army
supplied. At Gettysburg, they set up shop repairing and refitting weapons
just yards from the fighting - providing "service to the line." 23"x 17½"
print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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Sound of the Guns
Gary Lynn Roberts. On the morning of July 1, 1863, General Lee and his
staff - unaware of the Union's whereabouts and unable to ascertain the
exact location of the audible rumble in the distance - gallop down an
unfamiliar road toward Gettysburg and the sound of the guns. 27"x 20¼"
limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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Texas Pride
Little Round Top, July 2, 1863. Dale Gallon. Elements of the 4th and 5th
Texas Infantry Regiments assault the extreme left of the Union line during
the bloodiest day of the Battle of Gettysburg. 32"x 16" limited edition
print is signed and numbered by the artist
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The Ball is Open
McPherson's Barn. Jeff Fioravanti. The opening shots of the Battle of
Gettysburg were fired here, near the McPherson Barn. A few moments later,
Union General John Reynolds was killed nearby. With the number of wounded
increasing rapidly, the barn was made into a makeshift hospital for the
First Corps. 16¾"x 23" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the
artist.
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The Battle of Gettysburg
July 1, 2, 3, 1863.
Thure de Thulstrup. This highly acclaimed painting of Pickett's Charge at
Gettysburg was originally published in the 1880s by Prang & Co. of Boston
as part of a commemorative set depicting important battle scenes of the
Civil War. Print measures 24"x 18".
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The Bucktails
AKA 42nd Regiment, 13th Reserves, The First Rifle, Kane's Rifles. Dale
Gallon. The Bucktails were a renowned regiment from Northwestern
Pennsylvania easily recognized by the bucktail attached to their hats.
They fought in numerous battles including Gettysburg. 23"x 16" limited
edition print is signed and numbered by artist.
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The Last Full Measure
1st Minnesota Regiment at Gettysburg.
Keith Rocco. "Charge those lines," ordered Gen. Winfield Hancock, pointing
in the direction of the Peach Orchard and Plum Run. With bayonets fixed
and rifles at right-shoulder shift, the 1st Minnesota broke toward Cadmus
Wilcox's Confederate brigade. When it was all over just 15 minutes later,
only 47 men rallied to the 1st Minnesota's banner while 215 of their
comrades - including all of their officers - lay on the field. 24"x 17¼"
limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.
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What Are Your Orders
Eastern Edge of the Wheatfield, July 2, 1863. Dale Gallon. Colonel Strong
Vincent, commander of the 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps, Army of
the Potomac meets a courier from Corps Commander Major General George
Sykes and makes the decision, without direct orders, to take his brigade
to the height of Little Round Top. 32"x 16" limited edition print is
signed and numbered by the artist. |
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