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2010 Civil War Calendars

Confederate Vedette
Laurel Brigade Cavalry, Shenandoah Valley. Keith Rocco. A Confederate trooper on outpost duty. 20"x 16" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Custer at Hanover
Hanover, Pennsylvania, June 30, 1863. Dale Gallon. Armed with 7-shot Spencer Repeating Rifles, troopers of Company E, 6th Michigan Cavalry, deploy under the watchful eye of their new brigade commander, General George Armstrong Custer, the Union Army's youngest general officer. 26"x 16" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist and also includes an image and history of Army Model 1860 Spencer Rifle.

Federal Vedette
3rd N.J. Cavalry, Shenandoah Valley. Keith Rocco. A federal trooper stands on picket duty. 20"x 16" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Buying Time
General John Buford and his dismounted troopers hold A.P. Hill's Corps on the morning of the July 1st, 1863. Print measures 12"x 9½" including matte and wood frame.

4th Virginia Cavalry
Dressed in caps with frock coats and armed with double barrel shotguns, the famed Black Horse troop that formed Company H of the hard fighting 4th Virginia Cavalry was composed of the sons of some of the finest families of Virginia. 11¼" x 14½" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Confederate Autumn
Jeb Stuart and his Confederate Cavalry. Print measures 15"x 11" including matte and frame.

Confederate Crossing
Mort Künstler. Planning to attack General Schofield's encamped Union Army at Spring Hill, Tennessee, Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest leads a nighttime cavalry march across the icy waters of the Duck River on November 28th, 1864. 33"x 23¾" limited edition artist's proof print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Duel at Yew Ridge
A surprise encounter on June 9, 1863 at Brandy Station, Virginia grew to be the largest cavalry engagement of the Civil War. While organizing a skillful retreat on Yew Ridge, Brig. Gen. W.H.F. "Rooney" Lee, son of General Robert E. Lee, was singled out by a young Yankee Captain named Wesley Merritt - and with the point of his saber, demanded the Confederate General's surrender. Lee responded by slashing with his saber, narrowly missing Merritt's head and taking his hat instead. 22"x 18" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Honor and Immortality
With little hope of overcoming Union forces and altering the outcome of the battle, the 2nd South Carolina Cavalry valiantly charges the 1st Michigan on the final day of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. 29¾"x 19¼" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Keep the Skeer On'em
At the battle at Brice's Crossroads, Mississippi, June 10, 1864, General Forrest gave the Union cavalry one of the classic beatings of the Civil War. The following morning, Forrest said to his artillery commander "the way to whip an enemy is to get 'em skeered, and then keep the skeer on 'em". 31"x 24" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

On to Mercersburg
Under overcast skies and through a constant rain, General J.E.B. Stuart and his staff approach Mercersburg on the first leg of their famous "2nd Ride Around" the Union Army. Part of their escort is a cannon of the Washington South Carolina Artillery and the flag bearer of the 10th Virginia Cavalry. Limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. Measures 14"x 11".

The Charge at Tervilian Station
Mort Künstler. On June 11, 1864, Confederate Cavalry General Wade Hampton leads a charge of newly arrived Cadet Rangers from the Citadel against a Union battery. 33½"x 17½" limited edition print is signed by the artist.

The Charge of Shelby's Iron Brigade
On September 22, 1863, a column of 800 Confederate cavalry troops with two pieces of artillery and 12 wagons roll out of their camp near Arkadelphia, Arkansas, beginning one of the most daring cavalry raids of the Civil War: Shelby's Missouri Raid of 1863. 25"x 19" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

The Mortal Encounter
During the Battle of Brandy Station, an early morning fight on the dusty Beverly Road proved the bravery of Union Colonel Benjamin F. "Grimes" Davis - and cost him his life. This type of close-in, man-to-man combat was typical of much of the cavalry fighting during the Civil War. Print measures 18"x 11½".

Union Cavalry
During the Civil War, the cavalry reached its zenith, marking the highest position the horse soldier would ever hold in the American military. Between 1861 and 1865, 272 full regiments of cavalry were raised to preserve the Union and 137 regiments were raised for the South - and that doesn't include the separate battalions and independent companies. These 8½"x 11" prints honoring those brave cavalrymen are signed by artist Lafayette Ragsdale.