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1862 Wood Engraving Alexander Simplot Battle Fort Donelson Tennessee Civil YHW2

1862 Wood Engraving Alexander Simplot Battle Fort Donelson Tennessee Civil YHW2

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This is an original 1862 black and white in-text wood engraving of Confederate artillery batteries at the Battle of Fort Donelson, Tennessee that was fought between February 11-16, 1862 during the American Civil War.

CONDITION

This 150+ year old Item is rated Very Fine +. Moderate foxing and aging. Light creasing. There is light bleedthrough on this piece from the verso. Some light surface rub. Please note: There is printing on the verso.

  • Product Type: Original In-Text Wood Engraving; Black / White
  • Grade: Very Fine +
  • Dimensions: Approximately 14 x 4.75 inches; 36 x 12 cm
  • Authentication: Serial-Numbered Certificate of Authenticity w/ Full Provenance
  • Protection: Packaged in a custom archival sleeve with an acid-free black board (great for display, gift-giving, and preservation)

Learn about a Civil War that wasn't so "civil"! Period Paper is proud to present a portfolio of images that illustrate the social, political, and military complexities of the American Civil War (the War Between the States) that spanned "across five Aprils" from 1861-1865. Assemble with the southern State Legislatures as they argue for succession from the Union of the United States, in order to form the Confederate States of America (CSA). Volunteer for the ranks of the 11th New York "First Fire Zouaves" or Col. Wilson's rebel "fighting brigade" and witness firsthand the horrors and glories that took place on battlefields at Fort Donelson, Fredericksburg, Cold Harbor, and the Siege of Petersburg, that were waged in both the Eastern and Western theaters of the war. Focus on staying alive to collect your monthly wages to spend at the sutler's tent, but try to avoid a visit to the surgeon at the field hospital, (the medical bills there cost an arm and a leg!). And if you wind up experiencing the Yankee hospitality of the "Hellmira" POW camp, take some time to read the "funny papers" and appreciate the political humor behind the cartoons. Until you feel like you've earned that red badge of courage, continue exploring the fight between the "blue and the gray" by simply clicking on the link provided below the condition paragraph. Enjoy!

This piece was illustrated by Simplot, Alexander. There is no visible artist signature.

Keywords specific to this image: Art, Artillery Battery, Canon, Military, Confederate, Union, Army, Soldiers

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