Browse Items (17 total)

  • Subject is exactly "Patriotic envelopes -- 1860-1870."

General Nathaniel Lyon, 1861

A1985_012_0569compressed.pdf
Gen'l Nathaniel Lyon. Dated between 1861 and 1865. This Civil War envelope depicts Brigadier General Nathaniel Lyon, the first Union general killed during the Civil War.

Note: Title from item.

Traitor. Patriot., 1861

A1985_012_0563compressed.pdf
Traitor. Patriot. Dated between 1861 and 1865. This Civil War envelope depicts the presidential (John Bell) and vice presidential (Edward Everett) candidates of the Constitutional Union Party. The word "Traitor" has been stamped over John Bell's…

John Brown, 1861

A1985_012_0549compressed.pdf
John Brown. Dated between 1861 and 1865. This Civil War era envelope depicts the abolitionist John Brown and bears the inscription, "His last words.—'I die for the inalienable right of mankind to freedom, whatever hue the skin may be.'"

Note:…

[Storming the ramparts], 1861

A1985_012_0428compressed.pdf
Storming the ramparts. Dated between 1861 and 1865. This Civil War era envelope depicts American soldiers bravely storming the ramparts of Chapultepec during the Mexican War.

Note: Title devised by cataloger.

The Union forever, 1861

A1985_012_0390compressed.pdf
The Union forever. Dated between 1861 and 1865. This Civil War era envelope depicts two soldiers on its cover: a Revolutionary War regular with his copy of the Constitution securely in hand, and a Zouave soldier, who defends his copy of the…

Corinth, and the scene of the great Battle at Pittsburgh, Tenn., 1861

A1985_012_0050compressed.pdf
Corinth, and the scene of the great Battle at Pittsburgh, Tenn. Dated between 1862 and 1865. This Civil War envelope depicts "the scene of the great Battle at Pittsburgh, Tenn."

Note: Title from item.

The girl I left behind me, 1861

A1985_012_0044compressed.pdf
This Civil War era envelope depicts a Union soldier embracing a young woman dressed in an American flag inspired dress. The envelope bears the inscription, "He turn'd and left the spot--O! do not deem him weak-- For dountless was the soldier's heart,…