Rogers Group: Taking the Oath and Drawing Rations

Other Civil War and Reconstruction Offerings

“If anyone attempts to haul down the American flag,
shoot him on the spot.”
Confederate Flag Given by Infamous Spy Belle Boyd to a Union Officer
President Lincoln Vouches for a Maryland Unionist Congressman

Under Pressure, President Lincoln Pardons a Partisan Ranger
Confederate Secretary of War Judah Benjamin Puts Promotion Controversy to Rest and Keeps General Braxton Bragg in “hateful inaction on the sands of Pensacola harbor”
Period Oil Portrait of William H. Seward Wonderfully Executed
Lincoln Endorses Petition from Border State Unionists
William T. Sherman’s Special Field Orders No. 15 –
40 Acres to Newly Freed Families
Abraham Lincoln Signed Commission Promoting Officer in New Mexico Frontier Regiment
Lincoln’s Secretary of the Navy Orders the Harriet Lane to Proceed to Charleston – Where It Would Fire the First Naval Shot of the Civil War
William T. Sherman Talks Politics, Religion, and Princeton-Yale Football with a Suitor
Miscegenation, or the Millennium of Abolitionism – Stirring Fear of Interracial Marriage Before 1864 Presidential Election
A Union Officer’s Commission, and Field Report from
the 17th Connecticut Regiment at the Battle of Gettysburg
An Eloquent Farewell to His Troops from a Massachusetts General Who Marched to the Sea with Sherman and Fought in the Civil War’s Last Battle
Patriotic Appeal for Artillery Recruits at Beginning of Civil War
The Lincoln Assassination and Its Aftermath:
Read the Day-by-Day Coverage in New York Newspapers
A Wet-Plate Glass Negative of Confederate Spy Belle Boyd
1865 General Orders,
Including Many Regarding Lincoln’s Assassination
Broadsheet of Lincoln’s 1862 State of the Union Message
Diary of Massachusetts Soldier Twice Captured—at Second Bull Run and at Gettysburg
Treasury Secretary Salmon Chase
Insists on Proper Funding for Soldiers
Mary Lincoln’s Signed Copy of The Life of Marie Antoinette Queen of France
1862 Civil War Bulletproof Vest Broadside
Administering the law in Reconstruction North Carolina: Account book of Deputy U.S. Marshal including first arrests under the Civil Rights Act of 1866
Hand-Made Union Patriotic and Religious Song Book
Report of Attacks on Forts Walker and Beauregard
South Carolina Governor’s Draft Proclamation Urging Civilians to Evacuate Charleston
“Separating the Loyal from the Disloyal”
in Reconstruction North Carolina
Georgia Militia Incorporated into Provisional Confederate Army
Lincoln Proclaims a National Day of Humiliation and Prayer
First Federal Occupation of Winchester Broadside
Ulysses S. Grant Follows Up on African American Troops’ First Battle at Milliken’s Bend: “Drive the enemy from Richmond. Reinforce Mower all you can and send him to do it.”
Scathingly Anti-British Broadside Heralds Daniel Webster
Beauregard’s Thanks for Donation for
“our gallant soldiers now battling manfully for our rights & our Independence…”
Jefferson Davis’ Hope for a Future Union
Based on Confederate Principles
On the Day He was Promoted to Rear Admiral, Farragut Writes from His Flagship During the Bombardment of Vicksburg, Mississippi
Sherman Endorses the Publication of Butterfield’s Manual
Colonial Merchant’s Copy of the First History of New Jersey Printed on One of Benjamin Franklin’s Presses
Connecticut Civil War Colonel Sketches Jacksonville, Florida Headquarters, Muses on the Fountain of Youth, Supports Freed Slaves Getting Land and Recognizes their Humanity
“Black bellied Yankees” at The Battle of Fort Blakely
A Day After Grant’s Capture of Fort Henry, Confederate General Lovell Weakens New Orleans in a Futile Attempt to Shore Up Fort Donelson
Charles Sumner Discusses the Emerging Duty
of the United States in Promoting Human Rights &
World Peace Evoking the Declaration of Independence and Championing Louis Kossuth and his Exploits
“Copperheads Vigorously Prosecuting Peace: Is it the Peace YOU Want?”
A Confederate General Warns His Commanders
Not to Harass the Locals
A Union Officer Sheds New Light
on the Battle of Fredericksburg, with Schematic Drawings
Col. James Clay Rice Lobbies for Military Promotions
Gideon Welles Announces Lincoln’s Assassination to the Navy
Celebrating a Report of McClellan’s Death
Quartermaster of New York Regiment Anticipates the Assault on Fort Wagner; Mentions the 54^th Massachusetts
161 Young Men of Providence, R.I. Found “Loyal League” Pledged to Support the Union
A Huge Print of the Great Abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison
President Andrew Johnson’s Copy of “New-York Daily Tribune” Detailing Proposed Regulations for Alaska
South Carolina Impressment Agent Negotiates With General Beauregard for the Release of Slaves to their Masters
The Reform Constitution of Virginia Signed by the Man Who Warned South Carolina Governor Pickens about the Reinforcement of Fort Sumter
Union Volunteers Refreshment Saloon
On the Day of the First Battle of Bull Run,
Confederate Ordnance Chief Josiah Gorgas Orders
Equipment for 100,000 Troops
Planning Civil War Slave Patrols
“War is a hard master.”
A Former Tennessee Congressman Thanks an Editor for Opposing Southern Nullifiers, and Criticizes Andrew Jackson’s Political Vindictiveness
A Surgeon in the Union Army of the Tennessee
Recognition of Promotion to Medical Director
of Hindman’s Corps in the Army of Tennessee
Supporting McClellan against Lincoln in 1864 Campaign Pamphlets
Col. Isaac Shepard Authorizes Recruitment
of 1st Mississippi Regt. African Descent (Former Slaves)
Frederick Seward Asks Samuel Colt for Presentation Pistol Prices
Order Directing a Captain to Detach
from Command of the Kearsarge
The Gettysburg Address
Unique Sea Mosses Book Sold at the New York Metropolitan Fair to Benefit Sick and Wounded Union Troops
“General Grants election has brought such actual Peace, that there is not a part of a peg even, to hang an excitement on”
A White Captain in the U.S. Colored Troops, Richard Andrews, Describes his Closing Days of the Civil War and its Aftermath
Fourth of July Oration from Massachusetts on Eve of the Civil War
Ohio Governor’s Response to
South Carolina Nullification Threat
Opposing the Confederate Draft
Ulysses Grant’s Victory Message - Congratulating His Army for Victory over all “armed opposition” - and for Abolition of Slavery
A Copperhead Newspaper Prints, Then Criticizes,
the Emancipation Proclamation
Senator Judah P. Benjamin of Louisiana 1859 speech supporting acquisition of Cuba
“I thought Cump would advise you as to the movements here…”
A Fighting Vermont Regiment Summary of Actions after Gettysburg, July 5-13, 1863
A Map of the Baruch College Area of New York City
“The Christian Banner” – Pro-Confederate Paper From Union-Occupied Fredericksburg
The Drafter of the 14th Amendment Quotes
Abolitionist Congressman Thaddeus Stevens
Accounting for “Contraband” Sailors in the Civil War Navy Bureaucracy
Returning the Western World to Blockade Duty to Squeeze the Confederacy
Trial of Abraham Lincoln by the Great Statesmen of the Republic, a Mock Trial of President Lincoln for Treason
Winfield Scott Criticizes Zachary Taylor’s
Illegal Order to Flog a Soldier
Attending the Philadelphia Sanitary Fair in the Summer of 1864
Civil War Hero David Dixon Porter
Expresses Support for the Chinese in a Time of Hostility
Lincoln Calls for the public to supports the U.S. Sanitary Commission
Prior to 1864 presidential election, McClellan’s former groomsman tries to even the field
Future Confederate Secretary of War
Makes Recommendation to War Department
Autograph of Dr. Mary Walker, Female Civil War Surgeon and Medal of Honor Recipient
Future Confederate Naval Commander
Gettysburg Doctor Returns to Civilian Practice after Helping in Army Hospitals
Ledger Report by Colored Sergeant, U.S.C.T.,
“Selling Government horse & bridle...” &c.
Requesting Another Battery of Artillery During the Siege of Yorktown
Clothing the 1st Vermont Cavalry in the Civil War
General Schofield’s Personal Gettysburg Official Records
Membership Certificate to the Naval Library
and Institute for Lt. Cmdr. George Dewey
The Success of Black Troops At Petersburg, Virginia, Under Butler
Union Soldiers Recounts Conquest of Island No. 10
“The Excursion of the Bought Nominations”
Showing Balloon “Union League”
The Nation Mourns
Vermont Cavalrymen Want to Get the Most for their Reenlistments
Fisk University Co-Founder John Ogden Asks Merriam Publishers if the Gift of a Pictorial Dictionary Was Meant for Him or the University
Ohio Reformers Use Rhode Island’s Dorr Rebellion
to Justify Their Own Behavior
21st Georgia Cavalry Soldier Orders his Slave Whipped
Responding to Grant’s Postwar Request for a Report of Guns Captured at Fort Donelson, His First Success
American Tract Society Appoint Teachers for Freedman’s School on the Grounds of Robert E. Lee’s Former Plantation at Arlington, Virginia
Civil War Veteran and Photographer Writes His Wife about the Devastating Chicago Fire
1864 Campaign Blames McClellan’s Failures on Lincoln, Comparing the President’s Treatment of McClellan and Grant
Creating Two New Civil War Military Departments
Franklin Buchanan Sends His Autograph – The First Commander of CSS Virginia and the Confederacy’s Only Full Admiral
Naval Commander Who Prevented Filibustering Expedition against Mexico, and Then Captured Slave Ships and Freed over 1,350 Slaves
New York Soldier Does Not Want to Fight for “Negro” Freedom but Does Support the USCT
Union Brown Water Navy Celebrates the Fourth of July by Bombarding Vicksburg
Ordnance Returns from Atlanta Campaign
“Free Pass... Constitutional Purifying Association”
Horace Greeley Notes the Civil War Overwhelms Agriculture in Public Mind
Civil War Veteran in Maryland Predicts the War Will End Soon
Lew Wallace Settles Squabbles Among Officers While Serving on Lincoln Assassination Commission
Patriotic Poem by Gov. John A. Andrew
A Georgia Man Writes from Frederic City, Maryland, Hoping to Liberate Some ‘greenies’ from the “Hamites or the ‘freedmen’” Celebrating Passage of the “dirty 15th Amendment”
A New York Soldier’s Affidavit Allowing
a Proxy to Vote in the 1864 Election
Civil War Song Sheet: When Johnny Comes Marching Home
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper with United States Colored Troop (USCT) Images
Illinois Senator Fights Copperheads
New York Soldier Reports on Fort Sumter before It Was Taken
Rebel Deserters Coming within the Union Lines
Approving Forage for Two Private Horses After the War
Evacuating Elizabeth City and Leaving Nothing for the Rebels, to the Dismay of Freedpeople and Unionists
Great Union Soldier’s Letter about Sherman’s “Retreat on Savannah”
Seesaw - Gloucester, MA - Drawn by Winslow Homer
National Thanksgiving by Thomas Nast
A Middle-Aged Private in the 140th New York ‘Rochester Race Horses’ Writes His Wife
Blistering Border State Speech
against Wartime Confiscation of Slaves
Edwin M. Stanton Portrait, Based on a Photograph by Matthew Brady
One of Five Brothers in the Union Army Sees His Duty
The Army of the Potomac Arriving at Yorktown from Williamsburg
The Emancipation Proclamation
The Massacre at Fort Pillow
Union League of Philadelphia Supports Lincoln on Emancipation, African-American Troops in 1864
“…we shall cross at the same place at the time of the Balls Bluff disaster… ancious to avenge the death of our many fallen comerads.”
‘Rally round the Flag, Boys!’ President Lincoln Centerfold
Unusual Caricatures of Southern Aristocrats by Union Soldier on Letter to Parents
New Jersey Soldier Expects Battle Soon
On the Lookout for Joseph Wheeler’s Johneys as Sherman Closes on Atlanta
Board of Engineers to Review Sea Coast Fortifications, Including New York
Lincoln Raises the Flag
Three Special Orders Signed
by Gen. Townsend Re. Capt. Abbott
“The South Has Learned Nothing and Forgotten Nothing”
Illustrations of African Americans Freeing Themselves
by Moving Toward Union Lines
Lincoln, the War, and Emancipation
New York Soldier Tells His Sister They Plan to Finish the War Soon
Union Soldier Hopes the Draft Will Replenish His Devastated Regiment
Union Soldier Tells His Wife of the Rebel Attack on New Bern, North Carolina
Lincoln Reviews the Army of the Potomac

Rogers Group: Taking the Oath and Drawing Rations

Click to enlarge:

JOHN ROGERS. Painted plaster sculpture, “Taking the Oath and Drawing Rations,” on front of base; “Patented / Jan 30 1866” on rear. Base measures 8.5 x 13 in., height is 23 in.

Inventory #21673 Price: $1,500

Add to Cart Ask About This Item Add to Favorites

A very popular sculptor of American genre scenes, John Rogers (1829-1904) created what came to be referred to as “Rogers Groups,” many of which depicted Civil War figures.

Condition

Professional repair to soldier’s upraised hand and minor peeling paint.

Add to Cart Ask About This Item Add to Favorites

Seth Kaller, Inc.

Inspired by History

Other Civil War and Reconstruction Offerings