. The assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The sheethas some foxing and soiling, primarily in the blankouter margins, but is in very good condition overall. 103. MARIA THERESA, EMPRESS OFAUSTRIA. Document Signed as Empress,Vienna, 28 October 1774. In German. 25pp., folio, on vellum. $ A beautiful and extremely well-preserved patent ofnobility granted by the Austrian empress to HeinrichBerg, conferring on him a coat-of-arms and the title ofvon Falkenberg. There are 24 pages of handwrittentext, on vellum, and the opening three pages havelovely engTaved borders. On the fifteenth page is afine
. The assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The sheethas some foxing and soiling, primarily in the blankouter margins, but is in very good condition overall. 103. MARIA THERESA, EMPRESS OFAUSTRIA. Document Signed as Empress,Vienna, 28 October 1774. In German. 25pp., folio, on vellum. $ A beautiful and extremely well-preserved patent ofnobility granted by the Austrian empress to HeinrichBerg, conferring on him a coat-of-arms and the title ofvon Falkenberg. There are 24 pages of handwrittentext, on vellum, and the opening three pages havelovely engTaved borders. On the fifteenth page is afine painted miniature in colors of the coat-of-armsagainst a background of landscape and sky, the wholewithin a gold border. Mana Theresa has signed on thefinal page of the text. The document explains thatBerg is a lieutenant of infantry who served heroical-ly in many battles, especially the battle of Prague in The Herald-Mail ONLINE - He says hearse carried Lincoln (print view) Page 1 of 1 The Herald-Mai! Thursday January 11, 2007 He says hearse carried Lincoln by JENNIFER FITCH^^^5|fc^ HAGERSTOWN - Jerry Sibert dreamed of developing a small Western town for children tovisit and he spent a lifetime collecting Civil War-era memorabilia. Jerry Sibert stands Wednesday Faced witn declining health and the heartbreak of being robbed five times, Sibert gave up with a hearse he says was on *ne dream and sold the antiques that would stock a general store. used to take Abraham Lincoln from the White House to his A New Jersey man on Wednesday sent assistants to pick up many of the items, including funeral train. (Photo credit: By a hearse that Sibert says was used to take Abraham Lincoln from the White House to his Yvette May/Staff funeral train. Photographer) Sibert had the hearse evaluated by the late historian Allebaugh, but the black-and-gold carriage has not beenregistered with an agency or society. A representative of th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjectfuneralritesandceremonies
