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In August of 1862, a new regiment of volunteers was being formed in the state of Maine. The 20th regiment. Their Colonel was a West Point graduate named Adelbert Ames, already hardened by battle. He was so disgusted by the sight of these new recruits, that he told them all to "desert and go home". But of course they didn't…
Their Lieutenant Colonel was an obscure theology professor named Joshua Chamberlain, who received his commission by political appointment. Yet, by the end of the war, he rose to the rank of Major General, won the Congressional Medal of Honor, and was chosen by Ulysses S. Grant to receive the surrender of the Confederates.
The men that comprised the ranks of the 20th Maine were a bunch of Yankee individualists, and they came from all walks of life…farmers, fishermen, loggers, and for a while, even mutineers. But they were all men who faced adversity against incredible odds and prevailed…
…At the frigid killing grounds of Fredericksburg, they piled up bodies of their dead comrades to protect themselves. Then, they had to listen to the sounds of bullets thudding into those lifeless bodies…
…At Gettysburg, their mission was to defend the corner of a hill "At all costs". Out-numbered and almost out of ammunition, the Mainers launched a desperate bayonet charge that saved the day, and possibly the entire Union Army.
…At Petersburg, Joshua Chamberlain was shot through from hip to hip while leading a charge. Amazingly, he remained on his feet to urge his men on…And at Gravelley Run, Chamberlain defined the moment again, by leading a charge after being struck off his horse by a minie ball...
…At Five Forks, the 20th Maine, having blundered into the Confederate rear, had to cut its way out against an overwhelming force…by the end of the day, the Union Army took five thousand prisoners.
…And finally, Chamberlain, at his own initiative, ordered a somber and touching tribute to his noble foes, whom he honored during the surrender of the Confederate Army at Appomattox Court House.
DVD $23.99, 55 minutes
Summer 1863. The Confederacy pushes north into Pennsylvania. Union divisions converge to face them. Two great armies will clash at Gettysburg, site of a theology school. For three days, through such legendary actions as Little Round Top and Pickett's Charge, the fate of "one nation, indivisible" hangs in the balance.
The bloodiest battle fought on American soil comes to the screen in a powerful production "about the strategies, calculations, mistakes and heroism that turned the tide of the Civil War…a film Civil War buffs will find indispensable" (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times). Tom Berenger, Jeff Daniels, Martin Sheen, Richard Jordan and more play key roles in this magnificent epic based on Michael Shaara's Pulitzer Prize-winning The Killer Angels, filmed at actual battle locations and rigorously authenticated down to the boots.
DVD $23.99, 254 minutes
by Wayne Erbsen
“Wayne Erbsen sings these Civil War ballads as they would have been sung a century or more ago. The great strength of this album is its historical and musical authenticity.” - James McPherson, Pulitzer Prize winning historian
Program Length: 40 minutes 8 Vocals and 5 Instrumentals
$9.95 CD
by Wayne Erbsen
A stirring collection of Civil War Music played on historical instruments. Program Length: 50 minutes Instrumentals used: 5 & 6 string Banjo, Fretless Banjo, Fiddles, Guitar, Mandolin, Jews Harp, Harmonica, Washboard, Spoons, Drum, and Tambourine.
Program Length: 50 minutes
$9.95 CD
17 Authentic Tunes of the Civil War
by Wayne Erbsen
Better than a faded diary or a tattered photo, this fine collection captures the spirit of those who stayed at home. Included are Union and Confederate patriotic tunes, sentimental pieces, minstrel songs, popular tunes of the day, songs of returning soldiers and runaway slaves. Cassette insert includes words to all the songs. 45 minutes, 13 instrumentals, 4 vocals.
$14.95 CD
by Wayne Erbsen
There are 16 authentic tunes of the Civil War which include 4 vocals & 12 instrumentals. Instruments used are the Banjo, Fiddle, Hambone, Harmonica, Bones, Buckdancing, Washboard, Guitar, Accordian, Tambourine, Dulcimer, Mouth Bow, Mandolin, and Jews Harp.
Program Length: 44 minutes
$9.95 CD
the Civil War
by Wayne Erbsen
The tragic story of the Civil War is nowhere better told than in its songs. Here are the songs that made history: All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight Battle Cry of Freedom Battle Hymn of the Republic The Bonnie Blue Flag Dixie’s Land Goober Peas Hard Crackers Come Again No More Home Sweet Home Just Before the Battle, Mother Lorena Maryland, My Maryland Marching Through Georgia O I’m a Good Old Rebel Tenting on the Old Camp Ground Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! When Johnny Comes Marching Home
$5.95 soft cover
Reproduction of an Original 1868 Engraving
and Signature of Joshua L. Chamberlain
The original was presented to all Maine Civil War veterans while Chamberlain was Governor of Maine.
Attractively double matted with gold inset and navy mat. Overall 11" x 14"
Color Image $25.00
Antique Image $30.00
Major General Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
by Ken Hendricksen
This limited edition print was published from an original oil painting by Ken Hendricksen and commissioned by Saco Defense Inc., subsidiary of Chamberlain Manufacturing Corporation, for the Association of the United States Army.
Overall 25" x 29" Print is numbered and signed by the artist.
$195.00
"In great deeds..." Joshua L. Chamberlain
by
Fred R. Lang
This color print
of Joshua L. Chamberlain based on the 1862 photograph of him as a Lt.
Colonel is one of the best known portraits. It has been a favorite image
of collectors since appearing on the cover of Trulock's In the Hands
of Providence.
Overall 16” x 22” Print is signed by the artist.
$50.00
Warriors’ Tribute at Appomattox
by Dale Gallon
This print which depicts the Confederate Army surrendering to the Union of the United States of America is double matted with red inset and a navy blue brushed velvet mat. Written below the print is a white inset mat stating: “Appomattox Court House, Virginia, April 12, 1865 – Brevet Major General Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain receives the surrender of Lieutenant General James Longstreet and his men at the close of the war.”
Overall 14” x 15.25”
$24.95
Our stock of Chamberlain art prints changes periodically. Please call us for details on images not listed here.
Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain’s House
General Joshua L. Chamberlain (1828 - 1914), his wife, Fanny and their two children lived in one of Brunswick's most unusual structures. Seven rooms have been restored to document each period of Chamberlain's long and varied career: as Civil War hero at Little Round Top in the Battle of Gettysburg, as Governor of Maine, and as both professor and president of Bowdoin College.
$24.95 each
This four inch round porcelain ornament has a picture of Chamberlain's Charge that is considered by many to be the turning point of the Civil War. The skirmish occurred on July 2, 1863 during the Battle of Gettysburg in the area known as Little Round Top. The Twentieth Regiment of Maine volunteers prevented the Confederates from flanking the Union army and attacking from the rear.
$7.95 each
This customized ceramic mug has a well-published picture of General Chamberlain on one side and Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum written in black across his favored red Maltese Cross on the other side.
$6.95 each
On the back of the mug it is written: Joshua L. Chamberlain was not a general when he fought in the Battle of Gettysburg. Nevertheless, the Professor of Rhetoric from Bowdoin College in Maine had significant input, and some have even called him the savior of Gettysburg. With only 360 men, but with a formidable position, he successfully defended Little Round Top against a seeming insurmountable number of Alabama troops. In a furious bayonet charge, Chamberlain and the 20th Maine forced the exhausted Alabamans back down the hill, saving the day. In June 1864, Chamberlain was seriously wounded at Petersburg, leading General Grant to promote him to brigadier general. When Lee and his men formally surrendered on April 12, 1865, Chamberlain ordered his men to salute the defeated enemy. Thirty years after Gettysburg, congress recognized Chamberlain with the Medal of Honor.
$7.95 each
Toast the General in proper style! This shot glass is decorated with a collage of Civil War artist Mort Kunstler’s paintings of Joshua L. Chamberlain, while the hero’s name encircles the bottom. A standard size shot glass featuring thick, high-quality glass, this is the perfect gift for the collector and/or member of the Chamberlain Nation.
$3.50 each
Gen. Joseph Hooker suggested that all the troops choose a symbol to recognize their Corps and Gen. Daniel Butterfield designed them. The 20th Maine was part of the 5th Corps, who chose the Maltese Cross. The color red signifies the 1st Division of the 5th Corps.
$5.95 each
The perfect addition to any kepis, these pins will allow you to display your loyalty to the infantry (horn) or the cavalry (crossed swords). Flexible gold plated metal approximately 3.5” wide and 1” high.
$6.95 each
Chamberlain Magnets
There are five different magnets that are reproduced photographs from the Pejepscot Historical Society’s collection, four views of Chamberlain in uniform, three sepia-toned and one in white & yellow, and a sepia-toned view of Joshua L. Chamberlain's home. Perfect for your refrigerator!
$2.50 each
Chamberlain's Charge Magnet
This magnet, which features the painting by Mort Kunstler, captures the moment, late in the afternoon of July 2, 1863, when Lt. Col. Joshua L. Chamberlain led his famous bayonet charge down Little Round Top at the Battle of Gettysburg. The men of the 20th Maine followed Chamberlain down the hill, over the dead and wounded. The battle worn Confederates retreated and the day belonged to the Union. 2.25” x 3.75”
$2.50 each
Bullet Key Chain
Carry your interest for the Civil War everywhere you go! This replica Civil War bullet keychain is about 3 ¼” long with a 1” diameter ring attached.
$3.99 each
Musket Ball (lead free pewter)
The smooth bore flintlock musket was widely used on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean in the 18th century. Loaded with lead balls commonly of .69 to .75 calibers, this firearm was capable of firing at a rate of 2 to 4 shots per minute, with limited accuracy.
The musket ball, cast in lead-free pewter, closely approximates the original lead balls in size and weight. Each musket ball is packaged with a history insert.
$2.25 each
Named after its creator, Captain Claude Etienne Minie of the French Army, the bullet was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in 1855. This lead-free replica shows in authentic detail the most widely used bullet of the Civil War. Approximately .5” x 1”
$2.00 each
Cup and Ball Toy
Toys of the cup & ball family had already been favorite childhood amusements for many centuries by the time of settlements in the North American colonies, and they have remained popular throughout American history. In simple cup & ball toys, the ball is tossed and caught in a cup on the end of a stick.
$7.59 each
Jacobs Ladder
The mysterious movement of this puzzling toy has fascinated generations of American children. Described in Scientific American (1889) as a “simple toy – very illusive in action”, the Jacobs Ladder still confounds us with its seemingly inexplicable motion.
It is constructed of 6 solid wood segments attached with colorful grosgrain ribbon, and is packaged in a poly bag with a history and instruction insert.
$10.25 each
Signal Whistle
The American Army first organized companies of Light Infantry in 1775. These highly mobile units were initially made up of riflemen known for their speed and marksmanship whose primary role was as skirmishers. Small shrill whistles made of wood, antler, or other common materials played a role in signaling commands to these Light Infantry companies, who could not rely on the beating of the company drum to relay field communications.
The stained wooden whistle is patterned on a period example. It is 4 1/4” long with a short rawhide lanyard, packaged in a poly bag with an insert giving its history and some common marksman’s signals.
$6.75 each
The Boatswain's Pipe (pronounced "bosun's") is one of the oldest and most distinctive pieces of nautical equipment. The boatswain's pipe, whistle, or flute, was used in Greece and Rome to keep the stroke of galley slaves. During the Crusades it was utilized to call English cross bowmen to the deck for attack. Because its shrill tune could be heard above most of the activity on board, it later was used to signal various happenings such as knock-off and the boarding of officials. This signaling device was so essential to the well-being of the ship that it became a badge of office and honor in the British and American Navy.
This beautifully detailed solid brass and copper Navy Boatswain's Pipe comes with a quality 39 inch solid brass chain lanyard. The pipe has a traditional anchor design inlaid in copper on both sides. The boatswain's pipe measures 5 inches long, and the pipe and chain weigh 1.6 ounces. The boatswain's pipe comes with a beautiful solid hardwood storage and display case. A solid brass Navy anchor design is inlaid into the lid of the case.
$14.95 each
This highly polished solid brass compass with a hinged lid is excellent for camping and outdoor use, and makes a perfect compass for a Cub Scout or a Boy Scout. The compass is the size of a standard pocket watch, measuring slightly over 1 3/4 inches in diameter, 5/8 inch thick, and weighs 1.68 ounces. The case is stamped from thick solid brass. The compass needle is accurate, quick and responsive.
$7.95 each
Civil War Cannon
12-Pounder Light Gun Civil War Cannon (“the Napoleon”)
Prior to the 1850's field artillery batteries were equipped with a mixture of smoothbore field guns and howitzers. In 1853 the French Army introduced a 12-pounder field gun, named after Napoleon III, which revolutionized field artillery. The Napoleon was light enough to be moved rapidly on the battlefield by horses, heavy enough to destroy field fortifications almost a mile away, and versatile enough to fire solid shot, shell, spherical case, and canister. This is an entirely metal miniaturization of the Napoleon Cannon, measuring 4.5 inches long and 2 inches wide. All parts of the model move—the barrel can be moved up and down and the wheels roll. This is perfect for the history buff who builds replicas of battle scenes or for any person interested in historical artillery.
$6.95 each
This 8” tall ball-point pen with black ink is shaped like a rifle—a perfect item for those who truly believe that the pen is mightier than the sword.
$5.50 each
Ballpoint Goose Quill Pen
These quill pens are from the finest quality bleached white goose pointers. The nib may be re-sharpened and re-shaped as often as necessary.
$2.29 each
Union States Currency
Antiqued Reproductions from the Civil War Period – Unique Replicas of the Original Currency containing an 1865 Pennsylvania $1 bill, an 1861 Illinois $1 bill, and 1862 Washington, DC $1.50 bill, an 1862 New York $1 bill, an 1861 Maine $2 bill and an 1863 Nebraska $1 bill.
$2.95 each set
Confederate Currency - Set "A"
Antiqued Reproductions…They look and feel old! Unique Replicas of the Original Currency containing an 1862 Virginia $100 bill, an 1862 Mississippi $100 bill, an 1862 South Carolina Cotton Planters $5 bill, an 1862 North Carolina $1 bill, an 1862 Arkansas $1 bill and an 1864 Georgia $100 bill.
$2.95 each set
Antiqued Reproductions…They look and feel old! Unique Replicas of the Original Currency containing an 1864 Confederate States of America $500 bill, an 1863 Louisiana $100 bill, an 1862 Texas $5 bill, an 1863 Tennessee Bank of Chattanooga $2 bill, an 1863 Florida $1 bill and an 1864 Alabama $100 bill.
$2.95 each set
Confederate States of America Banknotes - Unique Replicas of the Original Currency containing an 1861 Confederate States of America $20 bill, an 1861 Confederate States of America $10 bill, an 1861 Confederate States of America $50 bill, an 1861 Confederate States of America $1000 bill, and 1864 Confederate States of America $1 bill and an 1864 Confederate States of America $5 bill.
$2.95 each set
Confederate “Paper Coins” - Unique Replicas of the Original Currency containing an 1863 Georgia 50¢ bill, an 1863 North Carolina 75¢ bill, an 1861 Tennessee 10¢ bill, an 1862 Virginia 30¢ bill, an 1863 Alabama 25¢ bill, an 1863 South Carolina 15¢ bill and an 1863 Florida 25¢ bill.
$2.95 each set
Paper Colonial Money
By the mid-1700s, faced with a shortage of coins, the British colonies were issuing their own paper currency. Elaborate designs on these bills were attempts to deter counterfeiting, a major problem in the colonies. This set contains 9 examples of American colonial paper money in high quality reproductions, packed with a history insert. Included are the colonies of Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Virginia; the city of New York; and the Continental Congress in Philadelphia.
$3.59 each
Restrike of the Confederate Cent
This 1861 Confederate penny is a little larger than a nickel and almost the size a quarter from the original Confederate dies made by Robert Lovett, Philadelphia, Penn., for the Confederate States of America.
Mr. Lovett said he received the order to make these cents for the Confederacy from a well known jewelry firm in Philadelphia. He became afraid that the United States government might arrest him for giving assistance to the enemy so he buried them in his cellar until after the war was over.
Upon attempting to strike more of these cents, the die broke on the fifty-ninth piece. These dies are now in the Smithsonian.
$1.99 each
Civil War Collectors Series
Joshua L. Chamberlain Commemorative Coin
This commemorative coin shows a picture of Joshua L. Chamberlain on the front and a picture of the 20th Maine monument on the back. It is incased in plastic with cardboard of the American Flag on front and a brief biography of Chamberlain on the back.
The coin has a 1.5” diameter.
$4.95 each
Each silhouette is black and white in a white oval with a black velvet background measuring 5” x 7”
$11.95 each
Joshua L. Chamberlain Poster*
This is a black ink poster of a blown up photograph of Chamberlain as a major general on a cream colored mat finished paper. The dimensions are 18" x 24".
$4.95 each
*To assure safe delivery, posters must be rolled and shipped separately. Please add $4.50 ahipping/handling for this item.
Gen. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, U.S. is a mounted photograph on 11” x 14” cardboard.
$9.99 each
This gorgeous print, commissioned in commemoration of Longfellow Days, features an excerpt from The Song of Hiawatha. Brush and ink images from Dahlov Ipcar's Winter Secrets depict a fox, squirrel, weasel & rabbit. Printed in a limited edition of only 350 copies, this makes an excellent addition to any home. 11" x 14"
$9.95 each
Printed in a limited edition of 150 copies, this ink and watercolor print features an excerpt from Longfellow's Evangeline. Bryce Muir's wonderfully detailed illustration shows a tree shedding its leaves in the wind as the leaves take on the shape of birds. A must-have for any Longfellow enthusiast. 11" x 14"
$9.95 each
Postcards
In 2002, the General Joshua L. Chamberlain statue was completed by Sculptor Joseph Query. Gen. Chamberlain was Maine’s greatest soldier and one of its greatest citizens. The statue of the “fighting professor” stands in front of his home on the Bowdoin College Campus on Maine Street in Brunswick, Maine.
$0.50 each
Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, 1828 – 1914, was in the United States Federal Army. He was wounded six times in twenty-four engagements. He gained the rank of Brigadier General and received the Medal of Honor for his defense of Little Round Top at Gettysburg.
$0.50 each
A Bowdoin College picture taken cir. 1861of a young Chamberlain before he became a Civil War hero, Maine Governor, and Bowdoin College President.
$0.50 each
The museum is located in Brunswick, Maine and was the former home of the extraordinary “fighting professor”, a Civil War hero and veteran of 24 battles, Maine’s governor, and President of Bowdoin College. General Chamberlain’s home is partially restored and opened seasonally for tours by the Pejepscot Historical Society, 207-729-6606.
$0.50 each
The Pejepscot Historical Society Museum and the Skolfield-Whittier House share one common wall. The Museum has a considerable amount of Joshua L. Chamberlain’s Papers.
The 1863 sea captain’s mansion is located on Park Row, Brunswick, Maine. The house is a time capsule of the families of the Skolfields and the Whittiers with artifacts from 1862 – 1982.
$0.50 each
Built in 1846, the church is a fine example of Gothic Revival architecture and has striking interior design. The First Parish Church is on the National Register of Historic Places. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain and Francis Caroline Adams were married in the Church in 1855 by Francis’ adopted father, who was the minister.
$0.50 each
Civil War Post Cards by Madison Bay Company or Leib Image Archives Union:
4 Generals – Winfield Scott Hancock, Francis Barlow, John Gibbon, and James Birney successfully prevented Longstreet's two divisions from flanking Union lines at Gettysburg.
$0.50 each
Abraham Lincoln 1809-1865, 16th President of the United States, Called for troops to preserve the Union and later issued the Emancipation Proclamation. Assassinated by John W. Booth in Ford’s Theatre, Washington, D.C.
$0.50 each
Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan, 1831 – 1888, United States Federal Army: Famous cavalry leader conducted raids throughout Shenandoah Valley and stopped Robert E. Lee's retreat from Appomattox Court House forcing a surrender.
$0.50 each
Gen. George Brinton McClellan, 1826 – 1885, United States Federal Army: General-in-Chief of the armies of the United States. He stopped Lee's northern invasion at Sharpsburg, MD, September 17, 1862.
$0.50 each
Gen. Ambrose Everett Burnside, 1824 – 1881, United States Federal Army: Delayed attacking weak Confederate positions at "Burnside Bridge" Sharpsburg and attacking an impregnable line at Fredericksburg caused his dismissal and his command was given to Hooker.
$0.50 each
Gen. John Buford, 1826 – 1863, United States Federal Army: Given command of Hookers calvary brigade he ordered a dismount defense to slow A.P. Hill at Gettysburg until Reynolds arrival. Died of typhoid fever, December 16, 1863.
$0.50 each
Gen. Ulysses Simpson Grant, 1822 – 1885, Ranking General of the Armies of the United States and eighteenth President. 2 different poses.
$0.50 each
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman 1820-1891, United States Federal Army, Created “modern warfare” by total destruction of the civilian population in the path of advancing columns. This “March to the Sea” cut a path forty-mile wide through Georgia. A march through the Carolinas followed.
$0.50 each
George Gordon Meade 1815-1872, United States Federal Army, Given command of the Army of the Potomac, June 28, 1863. He quickly prevailed over Lee at Gettysburg but let him escape over the Potomac, July 13, 1863.
$0.50 each
Two Union Light Artillery Officers c1862.
$0.50 each
"Men of Color, To Arms! Now or Never! The government of the U.S. calls for every Able-Bodied Colored Man to enter the Army for the Three Year Service, and join in fighting the Battles of Liberty and the Union. From a recruiting poster, c1863.
$0.50 each
Deck of USS New Hampshire. One-fourth of the Union Navy's sailors were colored. Four won the Navy's Medal of Honor. The mess and quarters were shared by all, regardless of color.
$0.50 each
"Drummer Jackson" 79th United States Colored Troops. This image was one of many propaganda acts used to encourage Negro enlistments.
$0.50 each
Confederate:
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, 1821 – 1877, Confederate States of America: Numerous independent cavalry raids which disrupted Federal supplies and communications.
$0.50 each
Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson, 1824 – 1863, Confederate States of America: Earned his nickname "Stonewall" at First Manassas. Commanded troops during the Shenandoah Valley Campaign where he defended Richmond brilliantly. Later died from wounds at Chancellorsville, Va. 2 different poses.
$0.50 each
Gen. John Bell Hood, 1831 – 1879, Confederate States of America: Under Longstreet he distinguished himself at Sharpsburg and Fredericksburg. Severely wounded at Gettysburg and Chickamauga.
$0.50 each
Gen. James Elwell Brown Stuart, 1833-1864, Confederate States of America: Lee's famous cavalry leader.
$0.50 each
Gen. James Longstreet, 1821 – 1904, Confederate States of America: Commanded successfully at 2nd Manassas, Sharpsburg and Fredericksburg. His delayed attack on the second day of Gettysburg brought him unwarranted charges that he caused the loss of the battle. Responsible for the victory at Chickamauga and brilliant counterattack at Wilderness.
$0.50 each
Gen. George Edward Pickett, 1825 – 1875, Confederate States of American: Best known for his small division's charge against the center of an impregnable Union line at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.
$0.50 each
Gen. Robert Edward Lee, 1807 – 1870, Confederate States of America: Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia. Taken by Mathew Brady at Lee's home in Richmond, VA only days after the surrender.
$0.50 each
Gen. Robert Edward Lee 1807-1870, Confederate States of America, Commander-in-Chief of the Confederate Armies with his famed “Maryland” sword. Taken by Julian Vannerson. C1863
$0.50 each
Gen. Robert Edward Lee 1807-1870 on “Traveler”. Commander-in-Chief of the Confederate States of America. By Michael Miley 1866
$0.50 each
Jefferson C. Davis 1808-1889, President of the Confederate States of America. Inaugurated February 22, 1862 in Richmond, VA.
$0.50 each
Gen. Lewis Addison Armistead 1817-1863, Confederate States of America, Lead a brigade during Pickett’s Charge on Union lines at Gettysburg. Crossing a stone wall at the union line he was mortally wounded, July 3, 1863.
$0.50 each
Brig. Gen. Ben McCulloch 1811-1862, Texas Ranger and Scout. Credited with Confederate victory at Wilson’s Creek, August 10, 1861, he was killed at Pea Ridge March 7, 1862. He never owned a uniform.
$0.50 each
Belle Boyd 1844-1900, Confederate Spy, Relayed information from her home to Martinsburg on occupying Union troops. Known for signaling Stonewall Jackson’s troops to advance at Front Royal saving the bridges. Captured and arrested three times, she finally escaped to England.
$0.50 each
Rose O’Neal Greenhow c1815-1864, Confederate Spy, A proslavery activist with political connection in Washington she relayed plans to the Confederate Intelligence. Even after being imprisoned in 1862 she continued relaying information.
$0.50 each
Confederate Infantry Soldier c1861
$0.50 each
"Young Confederates" Richmond, VA 1st Virginia Militia, "Richmond Grays"
$0.50 each
Confederate Soldiers, Gettysburg, PA. Of the 150,000 soldiers that fought, 51,000 became casualties which made Gettysburg the bloodiest battle of the Civil War, July 1863.
$0.50 each
Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum T-Shirts
Sport the Chamberlain Museum logo on the front, and Chamberlain's 1889 quote, "In great deeds something abides" on the back. Logo consists of the Museum's name and a profile of Chamberlain's head in black set off against a red Maltese cross. Shirts made of 100%, pre-shrunk cotton.
Light gray sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL
$14.95 each
Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum Sweatshirt
Just what Chamberlain and the 20th Maine needed that night on the field at Fredericksburg! Fortunately, you and your troops can beat those cold, snowy winters with these 50% poly 50% cotton sweatshirts. Our sweatshirts feature the Chamberlain Museum logo over the heart and the "Great deeds" quote on the back.
Light gray sizes: S, M, L, XL & XXL.
$24.95 each
Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum
Hooded Sweatshirt
Light gray sizes: M, L, XL, XXL
$49.95 each
Union and Confederate Kepi
This cap is a great gift for any member of your family!
One size fits all.
Union Blue $5.99 each
Confederate Gray $5.99 each
Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum Rookie Cap
Stylish baseball caps! All cotton, navy, low profile, rookie cap. Red Maltese Cross with white embroidered, Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum, Brunswick Maine. One size fits all.
$18.95 each
We maintain a photograph archive with many photos of Chamberlain. Some images are in-stock. Let us know what image you are looking for. An in-stock, 8x10 glossy print is $20.00 for Members and $30.00 for Non-Members. Call for prices for other sizes and special orders.
We also have a collection of thousands of historic photos from Brunswick, Topsham and Harpswell.
If you wish to obtain a cost reduction, consider membership in the Society. Members are entitled to a 10% discount on merchandise ordered, free admissions to our three museums, our semi-annual newsletter, The Cupola, and mailings announcing all of our special events and programs. Membership dues are affordable, beginning at only $35.00. Add your membership fee to your order and take your discount today!
Individual..........................$35.00
Family...............................$50.00
Fort George Defender........$75.00
Furbish Fellow .................$125.00
1888 Pejepscot Founder... $250.00
Pejepscot Proprietor ........ $500.00 and up
Up to $10.00 ................... add $4.50
$10.01-$20.00...................add $5.50
$20.01-$40.00...................add$6.50
$40.01-$50.00...................add $8.00
$50.01-$100.00..................add $12.75
$100.01-$200.00................add $15.50
$200.01-$ whatever.............add $22.00
To Order: We accept checks, money orders, Visa and MasterCard as payment. Prepayment for all merchandise is required. All prices subject to change without notice. You may Email your order to us with your credit card number and expiration date, or (better) you can phone your order to us at (207) 729-6606.
Or, you can send us your order with a check or money order: Pejepscot Historical Society Museum Shop / 159 Park Row / Brunswick, ME 04011
Order Fulfillment: Allow 2 to 4 weeks for all regular merchandise, excluding photo orders. Items ordered together may be shipped separately. If any item is out of stock, you will receive order confirmation and backorder information.
Return Policy: Merchandise is accepted for credit or exchange
only if returned in saleable condition within 30 days, accompanied by sales
receipt. Video and audio cassettes must remain unopened. Gift recipients
may receive a non-refundable merchandise credit.
159 Park Row
Brunswick, ME 04011
Phone: 207-729-6606
Fax: 207-729-6012
Site Maintained by The Pejepscot Historical Society
©1996-2009 Pejepscot Historical Society
Please send comments to
Pejepscot
Historical Society
briancollins@suscom-maine.net
catalog version 11/25/09
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