Civil War Tents

Civil War Tent and Canoe 4 Piece Set: Yellow and Gray Accessories for 54mm (1:32) Plastic Army Men

Civil War Tent and Canoe Accessory Set. Includes 2 yellow tents and 2 gray canoes. Tents measure 4.75 inches long, canoes are 5.5 inches long. Approximately 1/32nd scale. Nice quality and detail. Great accessories for your 54mm plastic army men of many eras and campaigns.

• Quantities: 2 Tents, 2 Canoe
• Colors: Yellow Tents, Gray Canoes
• Size: Tents 4.75 x 3.5 x 2.8 inches tall, Canoes 5.5 inches long
• Scale: Approximately 1/32nd
• Packaging: Plastic Bag with Header Card

Price: $ 7.89

Morris Island, SC, General Quincy Gillmore in Front of Tent, Civil War Giclee Poster Print, 24×32

Morris Island, SC, General Quincy Gillmore in Front of Tent, Civil War is a limited edition fine art giclee print, which uses a specialized printer to deliver a fine stream of ink onto archival paper. It results in museum-quality art of incredibly vivid color, depth and resolution that captures the essence of the artist’s intent. You’re sure to find that perfect piece to matches your style and buget from this collection of fine art prints.

• Giclee Print Title: Morris Island, SC, General Quincy Gillmore in Front of Tent, Civil War
• Size: 24 x 32 inches

List Price: $ 69.99
Price: $ 69.99

The History Channel : Saloons : From Civil War Tent Saloons to Prohibition Era Speakeasies : The History of the American Drinking Establishments

From a ladle and tin cup in an 1850s’ mining camp and Civil War tent saloons to Prohibition-era speakeasies, we investigate the history of the American saloon, and go behind-the-scenes at Billy Bob’s, a three-acre Texan saloon, and a Los Angeles sports bar with a computerized liquor-dispensing system. We see what it took to create the elaborate carved bars, the purpose of the brass foot-rail, the impact of refrigerated railroad cars on beer supply, and the transformational power of the bottle cap

Price: $ 7.99

Group portrait of General Philip Sheridan with other Civil War generals sitting and standing in front of a tent: Henry E. Davies, David McM. Gregg, Wesley Merritt, Alfred Torbert, and James H. Wilson – 16″x20″ Photographic Print from the Library of Congress Collection

Photographs America presents thousands of stunning, keepsake, and whimsical photographic prints by noted American photographer Carol M. Highsmith and landscape photographer Brendan Reals, as well as thousands more custom-corrected prints of vintage photographs from the Library of Congress collection. The images depict every region and every state: scenic landscapes, city skylines, aerial and small-town scenes, rustic rural views, Civil War sites, classic American landmarks, majestic national and state parks, intricate architectural details, fine art, animals, humorous situations, historic color and B&W photographs and engravings, vintage circus posters, World War I and II posters, and W.P.A. posters. Most photographs enlarge beautifully into the dimensions ordered. Square and other irregular-size photographs will be printed at the maximum size that best maintains their visual quality; these prints may be somewhat larger or smaller than the dimensions ordered.

• Group portrait of General Philip Sheridan with other Civil War generals sitting and standing in front of a tent: Henry E. Davies, David McM. Gregg, Wesley Merritt, Alfred Torbert, and James H. Wilson
• Library of Congress Collection
• Photographs America offers thousands of landscape and city views as well as historic prints from the Library of Congress Collection.
• Each print is carefully packaged in either a strong card-board tube, or in a heavy duty card-board envelope to insure safe arrival.
• Each print is custom printed using the fine-art giclee process.

Price: $ 39.95

Civil War Photo M Cumberland Landing Virginia. City of tents. Encampment of the Army of the Potomac

This is a museum-quality, reproduction print on premium, acid-free, semi gloss paper with archival/UV resistant inks.Original, c. 1862.Topics: US History 1861-1865.HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR PHOTOSA majority of the Civil War photos come from the original glass plate negatives in the holdings at the Library of Congress. The plates depict the activities both during and immediately following the War (1861-1865). The process of taking photographs during the War was complex and time-consuming. Photographers mixed their own chemicals and prepared their own wet plate glass negatives. The negatives had to be prepared, exposed, and developed within minutes, before the emulsion dried. This was a difficult process to master in a studio setting and even more difficult to work outdoors. Photographers transported their supplies in a wagon, improvised a darkroom, and learned to use their chemicals in both the blistering heat and bitter cold. In the 1880s dry plate negatives were introduced. These glass negatives were commercially available and did not need to be developed immediately after the exposure. (Source: Library of Congress)

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Safari LTD Civil War Officer’s Tent

The North vs. South revisited with this richly detailed, hand painted Civil War Officer’s Tent. It is sure to spark a child’s desire to learn more about this important period of American history. All Safari products are phthalate-free and thoroughly safety tested to safeguard your child’s health. Safari Ltd takes pride in providing breathtaking and innovative figures for now over 3 generations. ,br> Create your own historic battlefield or diarama.

• Each replica is set in an action pose, is sure to spark a child’s desire to learn more about this important period of American history
• All our products are phthalate-free and thoroughly safety tested to safeguard your child’s health
• Safari Ltd takes pride in providing breathtaking, innovative and value priced figures for now over 3 generations
• Detailed educational information in 5 languages are provided with each replica

Rating: (out of 1 reviews)

List Price: $ 12.00
Price: $ 10.99