Fredericksburg Art Prints

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Don Troiani - Onward Georgians Capt. John T. Jordan rallies the 49th Georgia Volunteer Infantry over the tracks of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad during the decisive Confederate victory at the Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia, on December 13, 1862. 32"x 23" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. $250.00 More Information	Battle of Fredericksburg Thur de Thulstrup. Before dawn on December 11, 1862, Union soldiers and engineers begin to fasten together and launch pontoon boats to bridge the Rappahannock River. Although the Union soldiers clear the town and cross the bridge, Lee repulses the Union army with his well-defended position on Maryes' Heights, redeeming his failure at Antietam. Measures 24"x 18". More Information

Fredericksburg Poster Featuring a reproduction of an 1880s chromolithograph, a period map of Fredericksburg, and B&W photos of Ambrose Burnside and Robert E. Lee, this poster is printed on parchment-colored paper and measures 18"x 24". More Information	Fredericksburg at Trent's Reach Tom Freeman. Attempting to pass down the James River in 1865, CSS Fredericksburg and CSS Virginia II quickly come under fire from Union shore batteries and the USS Onodaga. 28½"x 22¾" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. More Information

Fredericksburg, VA November 1862. This reproduction of a birds-eye view of Fredericksburg, Virginia, originally published by E. Sachse & Co. in 1863, measures 23"x 16". More Information	In the Hands of Providence Chamberlain at Fredericksburg, Virginia, December 13th, 1862. Mort Künstler. With faces fixed toward the enemy, Joshua Chamberlain and the men of the 20th Maine charge forward while Confederate artillery rake the regiment with deadly gusts. Even though they were forced back, the men from Maine forged a reputation for coolness and courage that would follow them to other famous fields of fire and glory. 33"x 23½" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. More Information

My Friend, the Enemy Mort Künstler. Having exchanged southern tobacco for the coffee ration issued to northern soldiers, a Confederate soldier and his Union counterpart discuss the war on Virginia's Rappahannock River on December 25, 1862, following the terribly bloody battle that occurred at Fredericksburg a few weeks earlier. This stunning 30"x 23", limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. More Information	Stonewall Jackson In the Presence of His Maker. Ron Lesser. On a hill near Fredericksburg, Jackson kneels in the newly fallen snow. Knowing that a battle is imminent and painfully aware of the sacrifice of those who are soon to fall, he prays for mercy for his men and for victory over his enemies. 17"x 21" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. More Information

The General and His Chaplain Dale Gallon. Near Fredericksburg, Virginia, late in December 1862, Lt. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson and the Rev. Beverly Tucker Lacy kneel in prayer after discussions on the role of the Chaplaincy in Jackson's Second Corps. 20"x 17" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. More Information