Beschreibung

Henry W. Halleck Autograph Endorsement Signed Union general (1815-1872), known as 'Old Brains,' who, despite his administrative skill as general in chief, failed to achieve an overall battle strategy for Union forces. Lincoln once described him as 'little more than a first rate clerk.' AES signed “H. W. Halleck,” one page, 3.5 x 3.25, June 8, 1865. The handwritten endorsement, in full: “If there is no other charge than selling liquor against this man, let him be released.” Affixed to a slightly larger cardstock mount and in fine condition, with light soiling and edge toning.

384 
Los anzeigen
<
>

Henry W. Halleck Autograph Endorsement Signed Union general (1815-1872), known as 'Old Brains,' who, despite his administrative skill as general in chief, failed to achieve an overall battle strategy for Union forces. Lincoln once described him as 'little more than a first rate clerk.' AES signed “H. W. Halleck,” one page, 3.5 x 3.25, June 8, 1865. The handwritten endorsement, in full: “If there is no other charge than selling liquor against this man, let him be released.” Affixed to a slightly larger cardstock mount and in fine condition, with light soiling and edge toning.

Schätzwert 100 - 200 USD
Startpreis 100 USD

* Zzgl. Aufgeld.
Siehe Auktionsbedingungen, um die Höhe des Aufgeldes zu berechnen.

Aufgeld: 25 %
Gebote in Abwesenheit abgeben

In der Auktion am Wednesday 14 Aug - 18:00 (EDT)
amherst, États-Unis
RR Auction
+16037324284
Katalog ansehen Allgemeine Auktionsbedingungen ansehen Auktionsinformationen

Dies könnte Ihnen auch gefallen

U. S. Grant Civil War-Dated Autograph Letter Signed to Gen. Halleck on the Committee on the Conduct of the War (1865) Civil War-dated ALS signed “U. S. Grant, Lt. Gen.,” one page, 7.75 x 9.75, Head Quarters Armies of the United States letterhead, February 7, 1865. Handwritten telegram to Major General Henry Halleck, sent from his headquarters at City Point, Virginia, marked "Cipher" in the upper left. In full: "I will be in Washington on Thursday or Friday next. Please notify the Com. on Conduct of the War. I will be obliged to you also if you will notify Mr. Washburne." In fine condition. The Congressional Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War investigated and provided oversight of President Abraham Lincoln's command of the Union Army in the Civil War. General Grant asks Henry Halleck to inform the committee, and his chief advocate, Congressman Elihu B. Washburne, of his impending arrival in the nation's capital. On February 11th, Grant appeared before the committee in relation to Benjamin Butler’s earlier failed effort against Fort Fisher and the question of prisoner exchanges with the Confederates. On the latter subject, the Union Army commander explained: 'I have effected an arrangement for the exchange of prisoners, man for man and officer for officer, or his equivalent, according to the old cartel, until one or the other party has exhausted the number they now hold...Just as fast as they can deliver our prisoners to us I will receive them, and deliver their prisoners to them...The suffering said to exist among our prisoners south was a powerful argument against the course pursued, and I so felt it.'