Don Troiani Limited Edition Civil War prints

	Reflections Gallery Don Troiani Don Troiani's lifelong focus on America's military heritage enables him to present that subject with a credibility that surpasses his contemporaries. For a quarter century Don Troiani has methodically built one of the great private reference collections of Civil War, War of 1812 and Revolutionary War uniforms, equipment, insignia and weapons which Troiani calls on to add the unique dimension of realism he is so well known for.



	Examples of Troiani's Work:


	(Click to enlarge)	"Garryowen" In Stock Image Size: 17" x 34" Canvas Edition: 50 S/N prints Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2002 Fredericksburg December 12, 1862 at quick march, the men of the Irish Brigade cross the Rappahannock River into the town of Fredericksburg to meet their fate at the calamitous forthcoming battle. As they cross, passing generals Meagher and Hancock, the band strikes up the jaunty Irish tune Garryowen.

	(Click to enlarge)	"New York's Bravest" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 29 1/2" Canvas Edition: 45 S/N prints Issue Size: 1100 S/N prints Published: 2002 New York's Bravest depicts the 69th N.Y.S.M. and the 11th N.Y. Fire Zouaves recapturing the 69th's flag at 1st Manassas. No regiments fought with more courage than the Firemen and the Irishmen at 1st Bull Run on the steamy morning of July 21, 1861.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Toward The Angle" In Stock Canvas Edition: 50 S/N prints Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2001 July 3, 1863, the brigade of Richard B. Garnett presses toward the copse of trees in the desperate assault commonly known as Pickett's Charge. In moments Garnett will be shot dead and many of his men killed or wounded in their valiant attempt to break the Union center. Following directly behind, is Gen. Lewis Armistead, hat on sword leading his brigade to immortal glory.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Battery Longstreet" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 3/4" Canvas Edition: 40 S/N prints Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2001 Just after noon September 17, 1862, the Battle of Antietam took a critical turn for Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia. Gen. James Longstreet saw the Union attackers were advancing fast; he summoned every piece of artillery to take up position in the Piper Farm apple orchard. After their cannoneers dropped, wounded or dead, Longstreet's staff members dismounted and began working the pieces themselves.

	(Click to enlarge)	"12th Virginia Cavalry C.S.A. Laurel Brigade 1864" In Stock Image Size: 15" x 20" Issue Size: 750 S/N prints Published: 1989 They were Confederate Cavalry and they were among the best horse soldiers on earth. The rugged men of the 12th VA built that legend fight-by-fight at such historic places as Cedar Creek, the Wilderness and the fables fields of Brandy Station.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Brothers of Ireland" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 3/4" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2000 June 27,1862 , the Ninth Massachusetts volunteers had already engaged in hours of vicious fighting with a Confederate army at Gaine's Mill. After a lull in the fighting, the stillness was broken by a vigorous Southern assault as the rest of the Union forces melted away, leaving the ninth nearly alone. Just then the 69th New York Volunteers came dashing in; firing ceased and the day was saved.

	(Click to enlarge)	"155th Pennsylvania Regiment 1864" In Stock Image Size: 16" x 20" Issue Size: 950 S/N prints Published: 1993 Somewhere in Virginia during the summer of 1864, the vigilant members of the 155th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry search through the shadows of a pine forest for the enemy.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Brandy Station Review" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 5/8" Issue Size: 1150 S/N prints Published: 1999 A majestic sight that happens once in history. On an open plain near Brandy Station, Virginia, Robert E. Lee, J.E.B. Stuart and Lee's party reached the reviewing ground. They spurred their horses forward at a full run and thundered down a three mile long line of troops as 10,000 glittering sabers were upraised.

	(Click to enlarge)	"1st Regiment South Carolina Rifles 1861" In Stock Image Size: 15" x 20" Issue Size: 950 S/N prints Published: 1991 Orr's Rifles. On a windswept parapet in Fort Moultrie, an officer obliges an admirer with a magnified glance from Sullivan's Island.

	(Click to enlarge)	"General Nathan Bedford Forrest" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 3/4" Issue Size: 1250 S/N prints Published: 1999 Perhaps no other leader that emerged from America's Civil War had the immensely imposing character of the Confederacy's Nathan Bedford Forrest. This charismatic leader is pictured here , thundering through the snowy carpet of a Tennessee woodland.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Jackson Is With You" In Stock Image Size: 26 3/4" x 20" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1998 August 9, 1862. It was the moment of crisis at the battle of Cedar Mountain. Hand to hand fighting sent the left wing of Stonewall Jackson's army reeling back in confusion. Jackson realized he needed to rally his men. He raised his sword, rusted to the scabbard, grabbed a battle flag, and shouted to his men "Jackson is with you, rally brave men, and press forward!"

	(Click to enlarge)	"Fire On Caroline Street" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 29 1/2" Issue Size: 1300 S/N prints Published: 1998 December 11, 1862, the men of the 20th Massachusetts (Harvard Regiment) work their way through the town of Fredericksburg, VA. Met with fierce resistance by the Confederates, the 20th Mass. found themselves engaged in street fighting at close quarters. Although a dreadful slaughter ensued, the town of Fredericksburg was now in Union hands.

	(Click to enlarge)	"1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry" In Stock Image Size: 11 3/8" x 15 5/8" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1997 In May of 1862, Union Army Major Gen. David Hunter organized a company of black soldiers at Hilton Head, SC for service in his Department of the South.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Eve of the Storm" In Stock Image Size: 19 5/8" x 26" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1995 May 1, 1863, the historic final meeting of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson as they discuss the strategy that was to win them Chancellorsville. Gen. A.P. Hill looks on beneath the star filled sky.

	(Click to enlarge)	"2nd United States Cavalry 1861" In Stock Image Size: 11 3/8" x 15 5/8" Issue Size: 750 S/N prints Published: 1989 The bugle calls the grizzled rank and file of the second US Cavalry into their saddles for another dusty afternoon of hard service.

	(Click to enlarge)	"The Diehards" In Stock Image Size: 24 �" x 30 15/16" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1991 August 30,1862 became a memorable moment known as Second Manassas. The Louisianan's ammunition had run out, with no time to send for more, the men began throwing rocks at the advancing Union troops.

	(Click to enlarge)	"The Gray Comanche's" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 25 1/4" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1990 June 9, 1863, just after sunrise, the cavalry and horse artillery of Union General Alfred Pleasanton jabbed across the Rappahannock, in a whirlwind assault on the Confederate command of Gen. J.E. B. Stuart encamped on the fields around Brandy Station, Va.

	(Click to enlarge)	"79th New York State Militia (Highlanders) 1861" In Stock Image Size: 11 3/8" x 14 �" Issue Size: 1050 S/N prints Published: 2001 The 79th NY Vol. Infantry was one of the Civil War's most strikingly garbed units. They were in the forefront of such battles as South Mountain and Antietam. They served with the 9th Corps at places like Vicksburg, the Wilderness and Spotsylvania.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Allatoona Pass" In Stock Image Size: 18" x 29" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2002 On the fifth of October, 1864, Confederate forces under General S.G. French assaulted the fortified Union garrison at the strategic post of Allatoona Pass, Georgia. With courage equaled only by the Northern defenders, Cockrell's Missourians poured over the earthworks of Rowett's Redoubt in one of the most ferocious hand-to-hand struggles of the war. The defenders including the 39th Iowa and 7th Illinois regiments, fought practically to the last. At the climax of the fighting, as Sergeant John M. Ragland of the 1st-4th Missouri seized the 39th's flag, his Captain, Joseph Boyce hurled a dirt clod into the Federal color bearer's face. Although initially successful, the Confederates were ultimately unable to take the main Union fort and withdrew after successive attempts with heavy loss.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Barkesdale's Charge" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 27" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1992 On July 2,1863, Gen. William Barksdale's brigade, the 17th Mississippi, descended on the Union position in the Peach Orchard bordering Gettysburg's Emmitsburg Road.

	(Click to enlarge)	"C.S.A. Marine Corps" In Stock Image Size: 11 3/8" x 14 �" Issue Size: 1050 S/N prints Published: 1999 Like their Northern counterparts, the Confederate Marine Corps saw wide ranging and diverse duty during the Civil War. Here we see Marines aboard a ship preparing for action.

	(Click to enlarge)	"DeGress' Battery - Battle of Atlanta" In Stock Image Size: 18" x 29" Issue Size: 500 S/N prints Published: 2005 The men of Mersey's Brigade retake Degress' Illinois battery of 20lb. Parrott Rifles at the battle of Atlanta July 22, 1864. Included in the brigade was the 66th IL Vols. (Western Sharpshooters) who were largely armed with the Henry 16 shot repeating rifle.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Drive them to Washington" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1150 S/N prints Published: 2000 July 21st, 1861, Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson led his brigade of Virginians into the contest at First Manassas. The southern line was weakening and it would be these men who would save the Confederacy from sure defeat. A soldier of the 4th Virginia recounted that the General ordered them to "Charge and Drive Them To Washington"!

	(Click to enlarge)	"First at Manassas" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20" Issue Size: 1250 S/N prints Published: 1994 J.E.B. Stuart's Virginia cavalry cuts their way through the 11th New York Fire Zouaves. July 21,1861.
	(Click to enlarge)	"Sons of Erin" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1996 September 17,1862, Sharpsburg, Maryland. Father Corby gives absolution in front of the 69th New York.

	(Click to enlarge)	"The 5th Texas, Second Manassas, August 30, 1862" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 29" Issue Size: 500 S/N prints Published: 2006 Carrying the Lone Star flag of his Regiment, Lt. Colonel John Upton is fatally wounded leading his regiment in a crushing attack on the 5th and 10th New York Zouaves at Second Manassas, August 30, 1862.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Band of Brothers" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1250 S/N prints Published: 1993 July 3, 1863, the brave men of the 1st Maryland emerge from the wood line into a wall of musketry on Culp's Hill at Gettysburg.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Hampton's Duel" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1996 On July 3, 1863, Brigadier Gen. Wade Hampton was momentarily alone, desperately fending off saber blows from a cavalry assault, as Picket's charge began along Cemetery Ridge.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Cemetery Hill" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1993 The celebrated Gen. W.S. Hancock is seen directing Maj. Gen. A. Doubleday to send his troops to secure Culp's Hill as the embattled Maj. Gen. O.O. Howard looks on. Around them the troops of dozens of splintered commands begin to rally.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Rock of Erin" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1997 July 3, 1863 the 69th Pennsylvania volunteer infantry waged a heroic forward battle against a wall of Confederates 12,000 men strong. The Confederates charged into the 69th right flank, where the contest became hand-to-hand. The 6th held their ground at the Battle of Gettysburg.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Jackson's Flank Attack" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 750 S/N prints Published: 2004 On May 2nd, 1863 nearly 30,000 Confederates under "Stonewall" Jackson hurled themselves against the flanks of Hooker's Union army. As the Confederates line of battle pressed through the woods the wildlife fled before them and into the Union camps. Here we see in Don Troiani's exciting new painting this very incident taking place in front of Dole's Georgia Brigade.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Burnside's Bridge" In Stock Image Size: 26 5/8" x 20" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1995 On September 17, 1862 Col. John F. Hartranft's 51st Pennsylvania regiment, take the bridge known as Rorbach's bridge at Antietam.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Southern Cross" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1250 S/N prints Published: 1994 The Southern Cross captures the brave Charley McNeil standing resolutely on one of the twelve pounders of Randol's battery, June 30,1862. Around him swirls the most savage combat of the Civil War as the men of the famed Pennsylvania Reserves rush forward in a vain attempt to save the battery.

Sword of Virginia, Battle of Second Manassas

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"Sword of Virginia, 2nd Manassas - August 30, 1862"

In Stock

Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 350 S/N prints Published: 2008

As he thundered toward the roaring cannons, Colonel Skinner brandished his tremendous sword, a French Cuirassier saber he had brought home from Europe as a youth. The massive straight blade measured 38 inches long and bore an engraved maker's imprint of August 1814. "In his cups," a Confederate staff officer wrote, "the fine old Colonel would swear he should die happy could he have one chance to use that steel on the enemy." That chance loomed large at Manassas.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Onward Georgians" In Stock Image Size: 19" x 29" Issue Size: 350 S/N prints Published: 2007 Battle of Fredericksburg, VA December 13, 1862 - Capt. John T. Jordan rallies the 49th Georgia on the R.F.& P. Railroad

	(Click to enlarge)	"Clinch Rifles, Georgia Militia 1861" In Stock Image Size: 11 3/8" x 14�" Issue Size: 350 S/N prints Published: 2007 A proud Private of one of Georgia's most famed Militia companies, the green clad Clinch Rifles. Resting on his Mississippi M1841 rifle with saber bayonet, he is unaware this elegant uniform will be replaced shortly by the standard gray of the Confederacy. #22 in the Regimental Series

	(Click to enlarge)	"Union Drummer" In Stock Image Size: 16�" x 23" Issue Size: 625 S/N prints Published: 1984 It could have been anywhere, anytime during the Civil War the courageous young boys dressed in blue, marched bravely into battle alongside their men.

	(Click to enlarge)	"For God Sake Forward" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1996 July 1, 1863 the fearless men of the 2nd Wisconsin (Iron Brigade), lead by Gen. John F. Reynolds, rush into the grove of trees on McPherson's Ridge to stem the advancing Confederates during the opening encounters at Gettysburg.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Cleburne at Chickamauga (Shown here: the 2nd Tenn. Regt.)" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 750 S/N prints Published: 2005 During the momentous Battle of Chickamauga, as his division moved forward in a dense cedar grove, Gen. Patrick R. Cleburne and his staff pressed forward to personally distribute ammunition to his men.

	(Click to enlarge)	"1st North Carolina Cavalry 1861" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 950 S/N prints Published: 1994 North Carolina's first mounted unit to be mustered into Confederate Service was organized under the command of Robert Ransom in 1861.

	(Click to enlarge)	"General J.B. Gordon at Gettysburg - July 1, 1863" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 350 S/N prints Published: 2008 As the Union Eleventh Corps crumbled under Confederate attacks West of the town of Gettysburg, a new danger presented itself from the North. Jubal A. Early's division was pressing forward towards willow tree lined Rock Creek and their dangerously exposed flank. Among Early's Division was the Georgia Brigade commanded by fiery General John B. Gordon. Riding among the slanted bayonets of his division an artilleryman described the general on his black horse, "He must have been a direct descendant of ...Bucephalus... I never saw a horse's neck so arched, his eye so fierce, his nostril so dilated". The general's demeanor impressed the same observer: "Gordon was the most glorious and inspiring thing I ever looked upon ...bareheaded, hat in hand, arms extended, and in a voice like a trumpet, exhorting his men. It was superb; absolutely thrilling". In one of the most brilliant charges of the war, the Georgians hurled the Union forces back into the town insuring an overwhelming Confederate victory for the day's battle.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Iron Brigade" In Stock Image Size: 19" x 29" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2001 July 1, 1863 the 24th Regiment Michigan Volunteers led by Col. Henry A. Morrow fights a desperate rear guard action near the Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg. After numerous color bearers had been shot down, Col. Morrow raised the battleflag to encourage his men until he himself was grazed by a bullet in the head.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Lions of the Round Top" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1863 S/N prints Published: 1995 July 2, 1863 Col. Joshua Chamberlain led his men of the 20th Maine regiment in a gallant attack, to hold back the advance of the Alabamans, on Little Round Top at Gettysburg.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Little Round Top" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1997 On a hot July 2, 1863 the men of the 5th Texas advanced up the rocky slope to the climax of their ill-fated assault on Little Round Top.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Lone Star" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1995 The misty dawn of September 17,1862,ushered in the Civil War's bloodiest day as Gen. George B. McClellan drove his Union army forward to roll up the left flank of Gen. Robert E. Lee's southerners arrayed in the fields and woods surrounding the quiet Maryland village of Sharpsburg.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Lt. Col. Joshua L. Chamberlain 20th Maine Volunteers Winter 1862" In Stock Image Size: 14 �" x 11 �" Issue Size: 750 S/N prints Published: 2003 This delightful, small-sized print depicts Lt. Col. Joshua L. Chamberlain as he appeared during the Fredericksburg campaign of late 1862. Based on his own wartime letters to his wife describing his appearance in the field, the hero is portrayed as he actually looked, (which is naturally entirely different from film and imaginative renderings).

	(Click to enlarge)	"Mahone's Counterattack" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 950 S/N prints Published: 2004 Men of the 6th Virginia charge troops of the 9th Corps during the Battle of the Crater, Petersburg, Virginia July 30th, 1864

	(Click to enlarge)	"McPherson's Ridge" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20" Issue Size: 1300 S/N prints Published: 1998 July 1, 1863, 37 year old Union cavalry General John Buford sits astride his horse beside the McPherson barn and directs Calef's battery into position. The Union troops held their line against the advancing Confederates until re-enforcements arrived, holding their position in the climatic battle known as McPherson's Ridge.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Medal of Honor" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 950 S/N prints Published: 2004 Capt. Charles Gould - 5th Vermont Regt. clambers up the steep Confederate earthworks being the first man of the Sixth Corps. to penetrate the Confederate works, earning him the Meal of Honor. April 2, 1865.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Men of Arkansas" In Stock Image Size: 24 �" x 29 �" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1991 Capt. Charles Gould - 5th Vermont Regt. clambers up the steep Confederate earthworks being the first man of the Sixth Corps. to penetrate the Confederate works, earning him the Meal of Honor. April 2, 1865.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Opdycke's Tigers" In Stock Image Size: 24 �" x 29 5/8" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1990 Col. Emerson Opdycke leading the 125th Ohio volunteers in a desperate hand to hand combat against the 29th Tennessee (CSA) in the yard of the Carter house, during the momentous battle of Franklin Tennessee, November 30, 1864.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Put the Boys In..." In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 950 S/N prints Published: 2004 On a drizzly May 15, 1864 a small Confederate Army was being overwhelmed by the larger Federal Army of Franz Sigel near New Market, Virginia in the Shenandoah Valley.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Retreat by Recoil" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 27" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1992 On July 2, 1863, the 9th Massachusetts battery fought a heroic rear guard action against Barksdale's brigade at the Trostle house, Gettysburg.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Steady On The Colors" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2003 Generic Standard Bearer - a scene that was repeated on countless fields for four bloody, magnificent years and which made the heroic fighting men of the Confederacy legends for all time. The Confederate Infantryman embodies the defiant fighting spirit of the South. Time after time, with celebrated grit, he had stood firm on some chaotic battlefield of the Civil War to win victory against an equally brave adversary.

	(Click to enlarge)	"The 37th New York Volunteers (Irish Rifles)" In Stock Image Size: 11 3/8" x 14 �" Issue Size: 350 S/N prints Published: 2005 The color bearer of the Irish Rifles waves the distinctive green silk with gold embroidered Irish flag of the regiment.

	(Click to enlarge)	"The Emmitsburg Road" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 29 �" Issue Size: 1500 S/N prints Published: 1996 On July 3, 1863, Maj. Gen. Isaac Trimble's brigade, Gen. Pettigrews' division, crossing Emmitsburg Road during Pickett's charge at the battle of Gettysburg.

	(Click to enlarge)	"First Battle Flags" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1150 S/N prints Published: 1999 November 1861, a memorable moment for Southerners. On the field near the huts of their winter quarters in Centerville, Va., they were presented with new battle flags of the Confederate States Of America.

	(Click to enlarge)	"First Minnesota" In Stock Image Size: 26 �" x 20 �" Issue Size: 1150 S/N prints Published: 1999 July 2, 1863 Overlooking the battlefield at Gettysburg the First Minnesota Vol. Infantry could see their lines crumbling under Confederate attack. At that moment, Union Second Corps Commander Winfield Scott Hancock galloped up, and in desperation ordered the Minnesotans forward.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Red Devils" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 25 1/4" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1991 The Colorful Zouaves of the 5th New York Infantry, commanded by Lt. Col. Hiram Duryea, were in the thick of it June 27, 1862, as the combatants clashed at Gaines Mill.

	(Click to enlarge)	"Soldiers Tribute" In Stock Image Size: 20" x 26 �" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 2003 Robert E. Lee's troops pay an emotional tribute to their leader at Appomattox.

Unconquered - 1st Tennessee Color Bearer at Gettysburg, July 1, 1863

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"Unconquered - 1st Tenn. Color Bearer At Gettysburg, July 1, 1863"

In Stock

Image Size: 19" x 28" Issue Size: 500 S/N prints Published: 2007

Early on the morning of July 1st Gen. Henry Heth started his division from around Cashtown to Gettysburg to find a much needed supply of shoes. The battle-hardened brigade of Gen. James J. Archer's Tenn. & Alabama troops would lead the way. After marching about three miles Archer's column discovered Federal cavalry in a field off to their right front. The 5th Alabama Battalion marching at the front of the brigade, and two companies of the 13th Alabama were ordered out to form a skirmish line.

Here Don Troiani shows the brave color bearer, Wiley Woods of Co. F, defiantly waving the regimental standard in the face of the foe to show although forced back, they're far from being conquered!

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"Tiger Rifles"

In Stock

Image Size: 11 3/8" x 14 �" Issue Size: 1050 S/N prints Published: 2000

The vaunted Tiger Rifles of Wheat's 1st Special Battalion as they would have appeared in 1861. This unit, feared by both sides for their ferocious behavior, was composed of the roughest element of New Orleans.

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"Until Sundown"

In Stock

Image Size: 24 �" x 30 5/16" Issue Size: 1000 S/N prints Published: 1992

The Southerners of Gen. D.H. Hill's division worked feverishly to erect a fence rail breastwork in front of their position along an undulating dirt lane that marked the center of Gen. Robert E. Lee's battle line near Sharpsburg, Maryland.

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