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Antietam Art Prints
Civil War Art Prints featuring The Battle of
Antietam also called, The Battle of Sharpsburg, Maryland. Buy your
beautiful Antietam prints online. These links will re-direct you
to our affiliate,
CivilWarStandard.com
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Always Ready
Limited edition print depicts the 9th New York Hawkin's Zouaves at
Antietam. Signed and numbered by artist. 24"x 16½". |
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Battle of Antietam Poster
Featuring a reproduction of
an 1887 Kurz & Allison print, a battlefield map, and B&W photos of George
B. McClellan and Robert E. Lee, this poster is printed on
parchment-colored paper and measures 18"x 24". |
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Battle of Antietam
Union troops charge past Dunker Church near Sharpsburg, Maryland on
September 17th, 1862. This reproduction print of an 1880s chromolithograph
measures 24"x 18". |
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The Burnside Bridge
Glascione. This is the bridge where, during the Battle of Antietam, Union
troops under General Burnside took heavy casualties before crossing the
river and advancing into the town of Sharpsburg. Framed photograph
measures 11"x 14" with matte. |
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Double Canister - Art Print
Battle of Antietam,
Maryland, September 17, 1862. Dale Gallon. General James Longstreet holds
the horses for his staff while they work Miller's Battery of the
Washington Artillery. Print measures 16"x 11" including matte and frame. |
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Hancock the Superb
The Irish Brigade at
Antietam, September 17, 1862. Mort Kunstler. Winning praise at the Battle
of Williamsburg during the Peninsula Campaign, General Winfield Scott
Hancock's courageous conduct led General McClellan to praise him as
"Hancock the Superb." Here, during the Battle of Antietam, we see Hancock
courageously acting at a moment of dire need, inspiring all around him and
displaying the valor that would be his trademark. 25"x 16¼" limited
edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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No Time for Prayer
Dan Nance. The 66th Ohio Regiment makes a determined stand against
Confederate forces near the Dunker Church at Antietam. Limited edition
print measures 28¾"x 17¼". |
The Sunken Road Antietam
Antietam. James O. Phelps. This full 360° panoramic photograph shows the
scene of one of the most disturbing sites of combat in United States
history, The Sunken Road at the Antietam Battlefield. It was said you
could walk its length on the bodies of the Confederate dead without
touching the ground. This true photographic sepia print is signed and
numbered by the artist. Measures 40"x 10" including matting and brushed
bronze frame.
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