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- Colt 1849 Pocket Revolver, Used by Capt. J. H. Spencer of the 20th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, 1861 -
- 1861-1865
- Collections - Artifact
Colt 1849 Pocket Revolver, Used by Capt. J. H. Spencer of the 20th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, 1861
- Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833-1849 -
- 1833-1849
- Collections - Artifact
Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833-1849
- Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833-1849 -
- 1833-1849
- Collections - Artifact
Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833-1849
- Board Used for Filing Bills Paid, North and Savage Company, 1849 -
- 1849
- Collections - Artifact
Board Used for Filing Bills Paid, North and Savage Company, 1849
- Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833-1849 -
- 1833-1849
- Collections - Artifact
Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833-1849
- Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833 -
- 1833
- Collections - Artifact
Board Used for Filing Firearms Orders, North and Savage Company, 1833
- Wage Payment Receipt to Norman North from North and Savage Company, March 22, 1850 -
- March 22, 1850
- Collections - Artifact
Wage Payment Receipt to Norman North from North and Savage Company, March 22, 1850
- Colt Revolver, circa 1856 -
- circa 1856
- Collections - Artifact
Colt Revolver, circa 1856
- Tranter Revolver, 1860-1861 - The English-made Tranter revolver -- a reliable, functional design -- was a popular weapon in the South. The firm that imported this one, Hyde and Goodrich of New Orleans, began importing war supplies even before armed conflict between North and South seemed a certainty. Other Southern firms also imported Tranter revolvers to a limited degree throughout the Civil War.
- 1860-1861
- Collections - Artifact
Tranter Revolver, 1860-1861
The English-made Tranter revolver -- a reliable, functional design -- was a popular weapon in the South. The firm that imported this one, Hyde and Goodrich of New Orleans, began importing war supplies even before armed conflict between North and South seemed a certainty. Other Southern firms also imported Tranter revolvers to a limited degree throughout the Civil War.