$225.00 SOLD
Quantity Available: None
Item Code: 286-1392
Matching an example sold in Baltimore in 1861 to coincide with the Pratt Street or Baltimore Riot on April 19th, this small ribbon was likely printed by a wealthy local donor and Confederate sympathizer named E.J. Herbert for direct sale on the streets of the city.
The white silk is adorned with crossed First National Confederate flags, a matching flag shield, and a topped shield with a variation of the Virginia state seal featuring the words “SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS”. Along the bottom edge is the rhyming phrase “Southern men with Southern might, Will shed their blood for Southern right.” The 2.75” x 2.4” piece shows evidence of having been mounted to paper at one time, with glued remnants on the reverse side. The right corners are missing small edge sections, likely from being removed from the mounting surface at some point. The paper remnants show through the fabric very lightly, with the only overt stain appearing to be a small glue bleed through to the front at upper left.
Overall, a unique piece of early war history that would be a welcome addition to a collection of Civil War memorabilia.
[cm] [ph:L]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THIS ITEM, AS WITH ALL OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEB SITE,
MAY BE PURCHASED THROUGH OUR LAYAWAY PROGRAM.
CLICK HERE FOR OUR POLICIES AND TERMS.
THANK YOU!
For inquiries, please email us at [email protected]
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Selection Of Unframed Prints By Don Troiani »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
British Imported, Confederate Used Bayonet »
Piece Of Wood From The Room In The White House Where Lincoln Signed The Emancipation Proclamation »
This regimental color is pictured in Volume 2, p.496, of Advance the Colors where it is noted as the only extant flag of the 197th Pennsylvania, one of six Pennsylvania infantry regiments, numbered 192 to 197, raised to help repel the Confederate… (1179-025). Learn More »