July 1, 1863, The first day of the Battle of Gettysburg.

Limited edition: 343/1300 -signed by the artist

Print size: W26” x L20”. Framed: W36 ½” x L31”

Artist: Don Troiani

Don Troiani is considered one of the most significant modern artists/historians specializing in the Civil War. Troiani owns an extensive collection of Civil War uniforms, insignia, weapons and equipment he uses to ensure his painting are period-correct in every detail. In addition, he devotes years to researching unit records, examining 1860s topographic surveys, and searching for weather reports from the day of the battle. To bring his illustrations to life, he routinely uses live models dressed in authentic uniforms to capture the natural drape of the fabric along with the folds reflecting the strain of carrying heavy packs and weapons. Troiani is recognized for his flawless historical accuracy. Museums, academics, and re-enactors often refer to his illustrations as primary visual references. His paintings are displayed at the National Civil War Museum, West Point Military Museum, the Smithsonian Museum of American History, and the Pentagon.

NOTE:

All six prints are double matted and beautifully framed by:

Allen's Creations, Inc

Frame and Art Gallery

374 College Avenue, Clemson, South Carolina 29630

(Allen's closed in June 2021 after 45 years in business. The shop is now known as CLEMSON VARIETY AND FRAMES.)

July 2, 1863 - The second day of the Battle of Gettysburg.

Limited edition: 675/950 -not signed by the artist

Print size: W29 ½ x L20. Framed: W41½ “x L32” (minor damage on frame: see image)

Artist: Bradley Schmehl

Bradley Schmehl is an artist whose many interests include the history and depiction of the American Civil War. He gathers ideas for his paintings by studying period histories, diaries and soldiers’ letters. Initially, Schmehl creates detailed pencil sketches at the actual site of the battlefield. The use of human models - to ensure poses are natural and historically accurate -are engaged and photographed before his first brush stroke. His many figured paintings depict individuals of varying features and expressions. His use of light and contrasting color tones suggest the gravity of the moment. A Civil War reenactor, on occasion Schmehl’s face can be found in his paintings.

The artist’s paintings are on display in the Delaware State Museum, the Command and General Staff College, the U.S. Army War College, and the Philadelphia Convention Center.

NOTE:

All six prints are double matted and beautifully framed by:

Allen's Creations, Inc

Frame and Art Gallery

374 College Avenue, Clemson, South Carolina 29630

(Allen's closed in June 2021 after 45 years in business. The shop is now known as CLEMSON VARIETY AND FRAMES.)

September 5, 1862, contemplating tactical options, General Robert E. Lee and his top lieutenants plan the Antietam Campaign at Lee’s headquarters in Harrison Hall, Leesburg, Virginia.

Limited edition: No info available

Print size: W25” x L18” Framed: W37

Artist: Mort Kunstler

“Of all the artists who working in the Civil War field, none captures the human element, the aura of leadership, the sense of being there and sharing the drama quite like Mort Kunstler.” – Historian James M. McPherson. Mort Kunstler was a child prodigy who became a skilled artist by the time he was twelve years old. He was considered the best-known and most respected historical artist in the country. During the course of his career he produced over 300 Civil War paintings including this scene that depicts the planning of the Antietam Campaign. His paintings are held in the permanent collections of over fifty museums. In addition, his work appeared in national publication such as National Geographic Magazine and on the covers of Readers’ Digest and Newsweek. Kunstler died on

February 2, 2025, at the age of 97.

NOTE:

All six prints are double matted and beautifully framed by:

Allen's Creations, Inc

Frame and Art Gallery

374 College Avenue, Clemson, South Carolina 29630

(Allen's closed in June 2021 after 45 years in business. The shop is now known as CLEMSON VARIETY AND FRAMES.)

April 12, 1865. Brevet Major General Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain receives the surrender of Lieutenant General James Longstreet at the close of the Civil War.

Limited edition: 308/950 - signed by the artist

Print size: W25” x L16” Framed: W38” x 20” (minor damage on frame: see image)

Artist: Dale Gallon

“It has been my honor to portray through my art the history of this great nation.” – Dale Gallon

From the start of his career, Dale Gallon's aim was to combine art and history. His website states, “Each of Dale’s paintings is a history lesson on canvas.” The artist has a particular passion for the Battle of Gettysburg, even to the point of moving his family from California to the historic town where he has lived, worked, and -until recent years- featured his art in his own gallery beginning in 1986. Gallon works with prominent scholars to ensure the details of his paintings reflect the historical accuracy of the scene. Unique to his works, noted historians contribute informative, detailed, essays which accompany all his limited editions paper prints. Gallon’s original paintings are held in the collections at the Pentagon, the U.S. Army War College, the Virginia Military Institute, and the National War College.

NOTE:

All six prints are double matted and beautifully
framed by:

Allen's Creations, Inc

Frame and Art Gallery

374 College Avenue, Clemson, South Carolina 29630

(Allen's closed in June 2021 after 45 years in
business. The shop is now known as CLEMSON VARIETY AND FRAMES.)

July 3, 1863, Brigadier General Richard Garnett leads his brigade of Pickett’s​Division while attacking the Union center at Gettysburg.

Limited edition: 222/950 – signed by the artist

Print size: W31” x L15 ½” Framed: W42” x L27 ½”

Artist: Dale Gallon

“It has been my honor to portray through my art the history of this great nation.” – Dale Gallon 

From the start of his career, Dale Gallon's aim was to combine art and history. His website states, “Each of Dale’s paintings is a history lesson on canvas.” The artist has a particular passion for the Battle of Gettysburg, even to the point of moving his family from California to the historic town where he has lived, worked, and -until recent years- featured his art in his own gallery beginning in 1986. Gallon works with prominent scholars to ensure the details of his paintings reflect the historical accuracy of the scene. Unique to his works, noted historians contribute informative, detailed, essays which accompany all his limited editions paper prints. Gallon’s original paintings are held in the collections at the Pentagon, the U.S. Army War College, the Virginia Military Institute, and the National War College.

NOTE:

All six prints are double matted and beautifully
framed by:

Allen's Creations, Inc

Frame and Art Gallery

374 College Avenue, Clemson, South Carolina 29630

(Allen's closed in June 2021 after 45 years in
business. The shop is now known as CLEMSON VARIETY AND FRAMES.)

July 2, 1863, Colonel Joshua Chamberlain and the 20th Maine Infantry Regiment on Little Round Top while defending the left Union against the attack of Colonel William Cotes and the 15th Alabama Infantry Regiment.

Limited edition: 554/950 – signed by the artist

Print size: W31” x L15 ½ “Framed: W43” x L27” (minor damage on frame: see image)

Artist: Dale Gallon

“It has been my honor to portray through my art the history of this great nation.” – Dale Gallon

From the start of his career, Dale Gallon aim was to combine art and history. His website states, “Each of Dale’s paintings is a history lesson on canvas.” The artist has a particular passion for the Battle of Gettysburg, even to the point of moving his family from California to the historic town where he has lived, worked, and -until recent years- featured his art in his own gallery beginning in 1986. Gallon works with prominent scholars to ensure the details of his paintings reflect the historical accuracy of the scene. Unique to his works, noted historians contribute informative, detailed, essays which accompany all his limited editions paper prints. Gallon’s original paintings are held in the collections at the Pentagon, the U.S. Army War College, the Virginia Military Institute, and the National War College.

NOTE:

All six prints are double matted and beautifully
framed by:

Allen's Creations, Inc

Frame and Art Gallery

374 College Avenue, Clemson, South Carolina 29630

(Allen's closed in June 2021 after 45 years in
business. The shop is now known as CLEMSON VARIETY AND FRAMES.)

This is a 1/8 Scale Model of a Civil War Cannon with Caisson

c. 1965

Moyer Brass Foundry was founded by Robert Moyer in Tiffin, Ohio  in 1965 and cast all sorts of cannons ranging from small models like this one to full-size firing replicas. 

In 1996 the Moyer Brass Foundry was purchased by Bob Gillmor, renamed Gillmor Ordnance and relocated to Old Fort, Ohio where it is still in operation today.

Caisson, carriage and wheels are cast aluminum with a bronze barrel.
Cannon Specs:  overall length is 16" including trailer length; wheels are 7" in diameter and 8 1/4 " long'; bronze barrel has a 1/2" bore.
Caisson Specs: overall length is 20" including trailer length; wheels are 7" in diameter; box is 6" X 2 1/2" 3"