Item Name: Robert E. Lee Item Number: 8376 Edition Limit: 5000 Price: $55.00
Product Description: “US” on hilt of Model 1850 Field and Staff Officer’s sword Three stars on each collar of his Officer’s Frock Coat US Officer’s Belt Plate	On May 31, 1862, Robert E. Lee was given command of what he named the ‘Army of Northern Virginia’. Lee reorganized his army and created a military legacy which was unmatched. He continually demonstrated his genius for employing his resources to the greatest advantage and his military record as a commander is the the story of facing unprecedented odds with unparalleled success.
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	Item Name: Lewis Adison Armistead Item Number: 8377 Edition Limit: 5000 Price: $55.00
Product Description: “US” on hilt of Model 1850 Field and Staff Officer’s sword General’s wreath and stars collar insignia Virginia State belt plate Kepi on ground of 4th Artillery, Battery A - Cushing’s Battery	Lewis Armistead believed the first qualification of a soldier was ‘obedience to duty’, and because of this belief joined the Confederate Cause. Armistead’s shining moment came on the afternoon of July 3, 1863, when his brigade charged to the high watermark of the Confederacy. He led his men through the ‘bloody angle’ with the cry, “Give them the cold steel, boys!” Armistead and a handful of survivors crossed the wall before he fell mortally wounded.
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	Item Name: Joshua L. Chamberlain Item Number: 8378 Edition Limit: 5000 Price: $55.00
Product Description: “US” on hilt of Model 1850 Field and Staff Officer’s sword Bent scabbard from spent bullet Ripped right boot instep from rock or shell shrapnel Colonel’s Eagle shoulder straps (both eagles facing front) ‘20’ inside Infantry horn hat insignia	Assigned to the Fifth Army Corps, Joshua Chamberlain and the 20th Maine participated in nearly every action of the Army of the Potomac from Antietam to the surrender at Appomattox. Chamberlain’s greatest moment came at the Battle of Gettysburg where he led his men in a bayonet charge which shattered the Confederate force attempting to take the Little Round Top, preserving the Federal Left Flank
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	Item Name: James Longstreet Item Number: 8379 Edition Limit: 5000 Price: $55.00
Product Description: “US” on hilt of Model 1850 Field and Staff Officer’s sword General’s wreath and stars collar insignia Mexican War souvenir spurs	James Longstreet, like many other Southern loyalists, resigned his commission in the Federal Army to serve the Confederacy on June 1, 1861. As a Brigadier General, he first saw action at the First Battle of Manassas and was eventually promoted to the senior Lieutenant General of the Confederate Army. He valiantly served in the Army of Northern Virginia and was present at the surrender in Appomattox, Virginia on April 9, 1865.
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	Item Name: George Armstrong Custer Item Number: 8380 Edition Limit: 5000 Price: $55.00
Product Description: Two Generals Stars on hat and on each shoulder Sailor type shirt with One Star on each collar Star and Crescent Tie Pin	This is George Custer , or the ‘Boy General’, as the men in the ranks knew him - confident, swaggering, dressed in a tailored uniform. On June 29, 1863, Custer was promoted from Captain to Brigadier General, following a daring charge at the battle of Aldie. Custer led his unit in ferocious fighting at Gettysburg, which set their standard for the remainder of their service. Recklessly brave and fearless under fire, Custer had eleven horses shot from under him during the course of the war, while only once being wounded. Following the war he survived a court martial in 1867 before riding to immortality at the Little Big Horn in 1876.
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	Item Name: T.J. "Stonewall" Jackson Item Number: 8387 Edition Limit: 5000 Price: $55.00
Product Description: Model 1850 U.S. Field Grade Officer's Sword Custom made Officer's Forage Cap model 1858 Poccket Bible in right hand "Famous" mis-aligned button sewn on by the General General's Collar Insignia	This is the quintessential "Stonewall", pacing as he alternaely prayed and planned his strategy for battle. Jackson was a unique commander; devout in faith, brilliant in strategy, and remarkable in eccentricity. He was never far from his pocket Bible, which is grasped in his right hand, with his left arm raised in order to "preserve the harmony" to his body. He is wearing his custom made forage cap, and has his "Regular Army" Model 1850 U.S. Field grade Officer's sword at his side.
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	Item Name: Irish Brigade Color Sergeant Item Number: 8382 Edition Limit: 2500 Price: $79.00
Product Description: Regimental number ‘69’ on hat SNY on cartridge box Reverse of flag is reversed image of front of flag, due to embroidery through the silk fabric	Of the forty plus Federal units composed primarily of Irishmen, the most famous was the Irish Brigade. Born from the 69th New York, the Brigade was raised by Thomas Francis Meager and grew to include other New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts regiments. The Irish Brigade was almost always the vanguard in many decisive battles including Antietam, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg.
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	Item Name: Confederate Battle Flag Item Number: 8383 Edition Limit: 2500 Price: $79.00
Product Description: CSA Belt Buckle Haversack on ground has ear of corn, hardtack biscuit, knife and a pair of dice showing.	Shouldering the newly issued battle flag of the 53rd Virginia, of Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead’s brigade, Sergeant Leander C. Blackburn steps across the remains of a “Virginia worm fence” at the start of Pickett’s Charge. At his feet are the detritus of war, including the haversack of an unknown soldier torn from his body by a shell fragment. The bag contains items important to the personal life of a soldier; a tin cup, an ear of corn, mess knife and a pair of dice used for games of chance such as Chuck-a-luck.
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	Item Name: Hood's Texans Color Sergent Item Number: 8384 Edition Limit: 2500 Price: $79.00
Product Description: Texas Star buckle Patterned shirt & Wedding ring Quilted bedroll, worn canteen cover Toes showing on right shoe	A hardened veteran of Major John Bell Hood’s Texas Brigade leans against the staff of his battle-worn banner, which bears the black border honoring the flag lost at the battle of Sharpsburg. The march to Pennsylvania has been long and arduous, as is evident from his tattered trousers and battered brogans. Hood’s Texas Brigade was the most feared by the Union army and among the most dependable of Robert E. Lee’s soldiers.
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	Item Name: Lt. General A.P. Hill Item Number: 8388 Edition Limit: 2500 Price: $79.00
Product Description: Three stars on collar. Hill, like Gen. Lee, preferred this style for a General’s rank insignia. Pipe with stag head motif. Field and Staff Officer’s sword. Three button, single breasted custom coat.	Ambrose Powell Hill, West Point graduate, commander of the famous Light Division under "Stonewall" Jackson, and later, commander of the Army of Northern Virginia's 3rd Corps. A.P. Hill was of small stature, barely weighing 140 pounds, which gave him the appearance of having a large head. He was known as "Little Hill". Always at the front of his troops, Hill was always aggressive, but often a rash leader. Hill was killed by a Union foragers bullet a mere week from the wars' end, sparing him death by a terminal disease, which often rendered him out of action during the war.
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