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1865 CIVIL WAR newspaper General GEORGE A CUSTER w PHILIP SHERIDAN Thomas Nast

$ 18.48

Availability: 29 in stock
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Condition: Used
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days

    Description

    FANTASTIC 1865
    illustrated newspaper
    with full-page engraving of General Philip Sheridan and his staff, including a young GEORGE Armstrong Custer! Also inside is GORGEOUS double-page centerfold Thomas Nast ENGRAVING declaring CIVIL WAR victory!! #
    FB234
    Please visit our Ebay store at
    http://stores.ebay.com/vintagebooksart
    for more GREAT items!!
    SEE PHOTO-----COMPLETE ORIGINAL NEWSPAPERS,
    Harper's Weekly
    (NY, NY) dated June 24, 1865
    with full-page engraving of General Philip Sheridan and his staff, including a young GEORGE Armstrong Custer! Also inside is GORGEOUS double-page centerfold Thomas Nast ENGRAVING declaring CIVIL WAR victory!!
    #
    FB
    234
    HIGHLY DISPLAYABLE and COLLECTIBLE 1865 newspaper with fantastic CIVIL WAR history!
    of October the
    hurricane was at Cuba, striking
    somewhere on the southwestern
    shore; by evening, Havana was
    feeling its effects. As the storm
    raged across the city and through
    the night, ships were dashed to
    pieces, buildings fell,
    and scores of
    people died. Over 150
    vessels were
    lost in Havana Harbor, destroyed by
    waves so large they sent water as
    high as the lanterns of the lighthouse
    of the Moro Castle. By 11 A.M. on
    October 11
    Perfect for framing and ready to be displayed with YOUR prized CUSTER collection!
    th
    , the hurricane’s fury
    had passed, but the devastation
    left in its wake was extreme. “In
    the city and environs, the injury to
    the buildings, trees, &c., has been
    immense and many lives have been
    lost,” wrote a reporter from Havana
    (Anonymous, 1846 c). Of 104
    ocean-going vessels in the Havana
    Harbor, only 12 were without
    significant injury. Nearly 50 local
    coasting vessels were destroyed.
    On the 5
    th
    of October, 1846, the
    barque
    Cora,
    at sea in the Caribbean
    off the Venezuelan coast near
    Maracaibo, was the first to notice
    the beginnings of the hurricane
    (Redfield, 1846). From there, the
    storm traveled northwestward and
    strengthened as it progressed. It
    passed
    south
    of
    Jamaica,
    where
    the
    resulting sea swell caused problems
    along the eastern end of the island
    (Schomburgk, 1848). The hurricane
    maintained its course, and it soon
    reached the Cayman Islands, where
    it was quite strong. At those small
    islands, the hurricane generated
    a surge of fifteen feet or more,
    which sent water coursing across
    the entirety of Grand Cayman at
    the communities of Savannah and
    Newlands (Piddington, 1848).
    By the 10
    th
    of October the
    hurricane was at Cuba, striking
    somewhere on the southwestern
    shore; by evening, Havana was
    feeling its effects. As the storm
    raged across the city and through
    the night, ships were dashed to
    pieces, buildings fell,
    and scores of
    people died. Over 150
    vessels were
    lost in Havana Harbor, destroyed by
    waves so large they sent water as
    high as the lanterns of the lighthouse
    of the Moro Castle. By 11 A.M. on
    October 11
    th
    , the hurricane’s fury
    had passed, but the devastation
    left in its wake was extreme. “In
    the city and environs, the injury to
    the buildings, trees, &c., has been
    immense and many lives have been
    lost,” wrote a reporter from Havana
    (Anonymous, 1846 c). Of 104
    ocean-going vessels in the Havana
    Harbor, only 12 were without
    significant injury. Nearly 50 local
    coasting vessels were destroyed.
    Very Good condition, with small binder string holes at center crease. This listing includes the complete newspaper described above, not just a clipping or page of it. Vintage Books and Fine Art stands behind all of the items that we sell with a no questions asked, money back guarantee. Every item we sell is an original newspaper printed on the date indicated at the beginning of its description. U.S. buyers pay USPS mail postage, which includes waterproof plastic and a heavy cardboard flat to protect your purchase from damage in the mail. International postage is quoted when we are informed as to where the package is to be sent. We do combine postage (to reduce postage costs) for multiple purchases sent in the same package.
    We accept payment by PAYPAL
    .
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