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Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison
Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison
Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison
Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison
Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison
Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison
Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison

Gettysburg PA Civil War Dug Relic Artillery Case Shot Ball Rosensteel/Cullison

$ 13.19

Availability: 77 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Condition: Relic condition Artillery Case Shot Ball or musket ball with casting line (it is about .66 caliber according to our calipers). This artifact was once part of the famous Rosensteel Collection of Gettysburg. This artifact was in a group of relics that were identified as having been found by John Cullison. A very interesting looking piece with great provenance!
  • Conflict: Civil War (1861-65)
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Modified Item: No
  • Theme: Militaria

    Description

    We are working as partners in conjunction with Gettysburg Relics to offer some very nice American Civil War relics for sale.
    THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG PA
    - THE ROSENSTEEL COLLECTION - FOUND BY JOHN CULLISON -  Artillery Case Shot Ball or musket ball with casting line (it is about .66 caliber according to our calipers)
    John Cullison hunted between the 1930s and about 1960. His early finds were all "eyeballed" and later he started using a detector (in the 1950's, I believe).  Artillery Case Shot Ball or musket ball with casting line (it is about .66 caliber according to our calipers),
    was once part of the famous Rosensteel Collection of Gettysburg.  This artifact was in a group of relics that were identified as having been found by John Cullison.  The relics were acquired directly from the collection in the mid-1990s by The Horse Soldier of Gettysburg and was, afterwards in a private collection for many years. A provenance letter will be included.
    Thank you for viewing!