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Buttons of the American Civil War. Presented are military buttons, manufactured 1800 to 20th century, emphasis on American Civil War, 1861 to 1865. Research center, buttons, click: http://relicman.com//Button0000-Index.html
- Ridgeway Reference Library, Civil War Plates and Buckles
Iowa button. Iowa was admitted as a state in 1846. Iowa...
- Ridgeway Reference Library, Civil War Plates and Buckles
The Battle of Jackson was fought on May 14, 1863, in Jackson, Mississippi, as part of the Vicksburg campaign during the American Civil War. After entering the state of Mississippi in late April 1863, Major General Ulysses S. Grant of the Union Army moved his force inland to strike at the strategic Mississippi River town of Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Warren K. Tice has packed his book with illustrations and photographs of button faces, backmarks, shanks and engravings. Also included in the book is a series of period military photographs to give the collector some context of how the civil war buttons actually appeared on uniforms and so on.
button backmark information this page is to assist you in identifying manufacturing dates on found buttons through use of their associated backmarks the scovill ompany abel porter & co 1802-1811 levenworth, hayden & scovill 1811-1827 j.m.l. & w.h. scovill 1827-1840
17 Μαρ 2024 · On the morning of April 30, 1863, roughly 23,000 Union soldiers disembarked from barges at Bruinsburg, Mississippi during the largest amphibious offensive in American history prior to the invasion of Normandy, France, during World War II.
This is the "Ridgeway Civil War Research Center", a research tool for educational purposes only, and is provided at no cost to the reader. Some of the relics listed are retained in the author's collection, most reside in other collections and are not owned by the author. None of the items listed in this section are for sale, please refer to ...
The Battle of Jackson on December 19, 1862, was a Confederate attempt to delay the movements of the Union troops towards Vicksburg, Mississippi. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest staged a Confederate attack at Salem Cemetery to distract Federal troops from his men destroying the Union railroad that led into Corinth, Mississippi.
