Original U.S. Civil War Confederate Soldier Sixth Plate Tintype German Artwork & Posters advancing 100 miles in 8

advancing 100 miles in 8 hours

The Germans feared they would be trapped and withdrew northeast to the Orthe River

The Ludendorff Bridge was originally built during World War I as a means of moving troops and logistics west over the Rhine to reinforce the Western Front

Netherlands Indies

Thanks to a stout defense

Original U.S. Civil War Confederate Soldier Sixth Plate Tintype German Artwork & Posters advancing 100 miles in 8Original Item: Only One Available. Everything about this image, including its presentation, makes it a splendid memento of the Civil War. This Civil War cased "Sixth Plate" (2. 75 x 3. 25 inch) tin type portrait shows an unidentified solider. He wears a brass button frock coat of Confederate Army issue along with a kepi. The image is behind glass held in an ornate brass mat loaded with intricate designs edging the tintype. A gutta percha case molded