|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
Your Price: $ 435.00
Item Number: 63521 |
 |
|
|
|
|
| | We also accept Checks and Money Orders. |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
A rare offering from our decades of collecting Manie images, (at age 81+ its time to reluctantly pare down) these images emanated from a small group of Maine Averall family tintypes. Each retains an early 1900’s gummed label identification by Ira Dunn Averill (1871-1933) the son of the subject of this of Benjamin Dunn Averill ¼ plate and William S. Averill shown in this 1/9th plate patriotically matted tintype. Both wounded at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia with the hard fought 1st Maine Heavy Artillery we couldn’t bear to break up the brothers but will be offering other Averill family related Civil War tintypes from the group separately. (see our items: 63522 & 63523) Benjamin D. Averill Enlisted and was mustered in on December 28,1863 as a Private of Co. E 1st Maine Heavy Artillery. Wounded at Spotsylvania Court House on May 19,1864, he was promoted Corporal on May 5, 1865 then to Sargent upon mustering out on September 1,1865. After the war he lived in Prentiss, Maine and is buried there in the Belden Cemetery. Brother William S. Averill mustered in as a Private of Co. I, 1st Maine Heavy Artillery on January 5,1864. He was wounded at Spotsylvania Court House on the same day as brother Benjamin. (A tough day for Mother.) Discharged for disability on May11,1865, William lived in Orono, Maine after the Civil War and is buried there in the Riverside Cemetery. Our letter attesting to the above will be included with the tintype Buy with confidence! We are pleased to offer a no questions asked three day inspection with return as purchased on direct sales! Just send us a courtesy e-mail to let us know your item will be returned per these provisions and your purchase price will be refunded accordingly. Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques! .
|
 |
You might also like:
|
|
|