Distinctive Civil War grouping centered on a cut signature of Lieutenant-General James Longstreet (1821–1904), one of the Confederacy’s most capable and controversial senior commanders and a principal subordinate to General Robert E. Lee. The signature, reading “James Longstreet,” is presented alongside a period-style carte-de-visite portrait and an interpretive display recounting his role at Gettysburg, where he famously questioned the assault that culminated in Pickett’s Charge. Longstreet’s reputation as Lee’s “war horse” and his postwar reassessment have made his autograph material consistently sought after among collectors of Confederate leadership. The combination offers both historical context and visual appeal, with the signature serving as the central collectible element. Pickup & Shipping: Free pickup in Gardnerville, NV. FedEx Ground/Home Delivery within the continental U.S.: $30 + 1.5% insurance (unless waived in writing). Combined shipping available.
Good. The cut signature shows expected age toning and mounting to a display page; the mount and accompanying elements are later additions. Light wear consistent with handling and presentation.
The Estate of Professor Ronald H. Limbaugh (University of the Pacific) Director of the Holt-Atherton Pacific Center for Western Studies and Director of the John Muir Center for Regional Studies