Civil war box plate

The box plate is lead filled stamped sheet brass. It has 2 brass loops on the back for attaching to the cartridge box.

Civil War Relicman , Harry Ridgeway. Research Center: PlateNewYork. P Militia, Eagle Early two part waist plate, wreath only. P Militia-Rectangle Militia rectangle panel plate, eagle facing right with relaxed wings surrounded by 13 stars. Militia rectangle panel plate, eagle facing right with relaxed wings surrounded by 13 stars This stock militia panel plate was available for purchase by the militia units, in the 's or s. It employed a general patriotic design, an eagle facing right, with relaxed wings, surrounded by 13 stars. Most lost in the field were used by southerners, although they were originally supplied to units in both the north and the south.

Civil war box plate

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P Confederate frame buckle, standard style, Confederate wartime manufacture. This stock militia panel plate was available for purchase by the militia units, in the 's or s.

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During the American Civil War, every enlisted infantryman was issued a cartridge box as part of their accoutrements. Initially, the M pattern cartridge box was utilized. Constructed from leather, it featured a large outer flap which was secured to the base of the box via a sewn-on latch tab and a brass finial. The box also included an inner flap with side ears to help keep out water and dirt, as well as an implement pouch for holding musket tools such as a two-blade screwdriver and nipple wrench, extra nipple, and worm. Within the box were two magazine tins that were designed to hold 20 cartridges of. The back of the box featured two vertical sewn-on leather belt loops for wearing on the waist belt, as well as two horizontal loops for a shoulder sling, which was also issued with an ornamental Eagle Breast Plate. In , a new pattern, known as the M, was adopted to accommodate the new. The pattern cartridge box was almost identical to the box and was manufactured in both. This pattern of box was the most widely produced during the war.

Civil war box plate

The box plate is lead filled stamped sheet brass. It has 2 brass loops on the back for attaching to the cartridge box. Proudly Made in USA. The oval cartridge box plate is lead filled stamped sheet brass. Stamped sheet brass, lead filled.

Cost of sono bello

Reference: O'Donnell Campbell, Plate , , or It is an exact copy of the originals with great attention to detail. We have been in the wool clothing business since manufacturing all types of wool coats, wool jackets, wool vests, wool pants, cotton shirts, and more. Recovered: Kellys Ford, Virginia, Manassas campaign, or Not much is really "standard" there are many variations, but his style was considered the standard or starting point from which other styles were derived. Dug plate, both hooks intact. Recovered: northern Virginia, Manassas campaign, or We can make a Ohio Baldric Plate if requested. Exact copy of the originals. Dug plate, both hooks intact, marked. Dug plate, arrow hooks intact, with fragment of leather. Ridgeway Civil War Research Center. Cartridge boxplates of the same die design were attached to the flap of the cartridge box. Reference: O'Donnell Campbell, Plate , illustration is for marked waist plate, this is similar die, but not exact.

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P Federal oval plate, US, small size, cartridge box plate. Dug plate, stud hooks intact, some bends, solder back is flaking marks are not visible. Dug plate, one hook, marked. Pattern shows 13 stars, eight above the banner, three left of eagle, two right of eagle. Manufacture not known. Buckle can be either left or right handed, arrow hooks. Recovered: Muddy branch, Virginia, Manassas campaign, or Constructed of rectangle rolled brass, die struck, relatively sturdy plate, tongue and keeper bar were brazed. We have been in the wool clothing business since manufacturing all types of wool coats, wool jackets, wool vests, wool pants, cotton shirts, and more. Dug plate, arrow hooks intact, with fragment of leather. P Federal oval plate, US, cartridge box plate. Shoulder plate is round following the Federal Regulation of , most were manufactured 's through end of the Civil War, and was used as ornamentation on the shoulder strap.