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Original Civil War Camp Photograph/Engraving Courtesy of the Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division
Original Civil War Camp Photograph/Engraving Courtesy of the Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division
Thank You for stopping at the Campsite ! We try to update every few days, so check all the categories that interest you most ! Remember, we're always looking to buy, always consider trade, & Ready to Sell Your Relics ! Email to:  digginfool@campsiteartifacts.com  is the best way to contact us, but you can also Text or Call  479 - 372 - 2785  anytime. If I'm at work and don't answer, I Will get back to you SAP.                 HH    Steve
UPDATED  3-25-23  Fine 1872 Pattern New Jersy Hagner Waist Belt Plate in Accoutrement Plates. 3-23-23  Nice Displaying Infantry Hat Horn in Insignia.  3-4-23 Nice Model 1860 Colt Army Revolver in Firearms.  2-21-23 Beautiful Dug "Allegheny Arsenal" U.S. Cavalry Bit in Horse Equipment.  2-11-23 NEW Finds in Just Out Of THE GROUND. 1-11-23 Uncommon Missouri General Sterling Price in Confederate Uniform in Cdvs.  12-5-22 Beautiful Confederate Stippled I- Infantry in Confederate Buttons, Page 2.  11-26-22  Actual WAR DATE Production M1860 Field & Staff Officer's Sword in Edged Weapons.  10-28-22  Fine Displaying VA5 w/Gilt in Confederate Buttons. 





Here is an image of the Historic Cane Hill, Arkansas, Mill, around the turn of the last century. Originally built in the 1830's, the mill was considered a prize by both Confederate & Federal Armies during the Civil War, to grind corn and wheat for the soldiers. The November 28th, 1862, Battle at Cane Hil involved about 2300 Confederates and 5000 Federals, and much of the fighting took place around the town just to the north, and the mill. Today all that remains of the mill are the stone foundations and the old 32 foot diameter water wheel. Located about 10 miles SW of Prairie Grove, the Cane Hill area is a beautiful area well worthy of a drive to see. A week after the battle there, the opposing armies, both re-enforced with considerable infantry and artillery, met at Prairie Grove, Arkansas, on December 7th, 1862.
Here is an image of the Historic Cane Hill, Arkansas, Mill, around the turn of the last century. Originally built in the 1830's, the mill was considered a prize by both Confederate & Federal Armies during the Civil War, to grind corn and wheat for the soldiers. The November 28th, 1862, Battle at Cane Hil involved about 2300 Confederates and 5000 Federals, and much of the fighting took place around the town just to the north, and the mill. Today all that remains of the mill are the stone foundations and the old 32 foot diameter water wheel. Located about 10 miles SW of Prairie Grove, the Cane Hill area is a beautiful area well worthy of a drive to see. A week after the battle there, the opposing armies, both re-enforced with considerable infantry and artillery, met at Prairie Grove, Arkansas, on December 7th, 1862.

Send email to digginfool@campsiteartifacts.com  to make sure the item you are interested in is currently available. Include a brief description with your inquiry, and I will contact you ASAP.


" General Martin E. Green, commanding the second brigade in our division, which had been in the entrenchments nearly all the time, and where he had almost exclusively remained, rarely ever leaving the ditches, was killed on the twenty-seventh of June, while reconnoitering one of the enemy's batteries. He was struck in the head by a musket ball and died instantly, and thus the life of this gray-haired patriot and brave chieftain was given to his country." - Private Ephraim McDowell Anderson, Co. G, 2nd Missouri Infantry, First Missouri Brigade, C.S.A. - Siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi - June, 1863 - From the book, " Memoirs Historical And Personal Including the Campaigns of the First Missouri Confederate Brigade" - Edited by Ed Bearss
  • BEAUTIFUL EAGLE BREAST PLATE WITH BOTH LOOPS INTACT JUST OUT OF THE GROUND ! 

Beautiful Non-dug CS171 Stippled -I Confederate Infantry Button
Beautiful Non-dug CS171 Stippled -I Confederate Infantry Button
Beautiful Non-dug CS171 Stippled -I Confederate Infantry Button
Here is A Simply Beautiful Non-Dug Confederate CS171 Stippled -I- Infantry Coat Button ! The front shows 95%+ of its original gold gilt and has a superb look. The reverse shows a correct "H T & B - Manchester" maker's mark, and perfectly upright shank. Just a beautiful, beautiful, button.  Give it a look. Link at left goes to Confederate Buttons Page 2.

Confederate Sideloader Shell for 12-Pounder Gun - Nice Iron-Missing Plug but has a Viewing Window to Interior.
Confederate Sideloader Shell for 12-Pounder Gun - Nice Iron-Missing Plug but has a Viewing Window to Interio
Confederate Sideloader Shell for 12-Pounder Gun - Nice Iron-Missing Plug but has a Viewing Window to Interio
Here is A Nice Confederate Side Loader 12 Pounder Artillery Shell ! It has good stable iron with some minor pitting, and a typical Confederate copper fuze adapter. The side loader plug is gone, likely lost at firing, but the former owner covered the hole with a small plexiglas window, that lets you see inside the shell to the matrix and case shot balls. A neat diplaying piece of Confederate Artillery. The Link at left goes to Artillery. 

Fine CDV Image of Missouri Confederate General Sterling Price
Bust Shot of Likely the Only Known Image of Major General Sterling Price From Missouri, in Confederate Uniform Instead of his Missouri State Guard Uniform
Bust Shot of Likely the Only Known Image of Major General Sterling Price From Missouri, in Confederate Uniform Instead of his Missouri State Guard Uniform
Here is a Fine Original Civil War Period CDV Image of Missouri Confederate General Sterling Price. This bust shot of Price was taken from likely the only known period image of Price in Confederate Uniform, instead of State Guard uniform. Good clean image on a nice mount, with Gurney Photographer's imprint. Give it a look. Link at left goes to Cdvs. 

ALL Civil War Artifacts at CampSite Artifacts are Guaranteed Authentic ! Any pre-war items, or post-war items, will be noted as such in the Item Descriptions, and Guaranteed to be of the period described.  All excavated items were recovered on Private Property with the landowner's permission.


Click the Tin Cup Below to read a bit about Tin Cups and See Several Different Examples in Period Photographs !
Click Here to Read About, and See several different types of Tin Cups in Period Images.
Click Here to Read About, and See several different types of Tin Cups in Period Images.
Click the Group of Bullets to read about, "Rounds Of The Razorbacks," courtesy of American Digger Magazine.
Click the Group of Bullets to read about, "Rounds Of The Razorbacks," courtesy of American Digger Magazine.
Civil War Confederate Infantry Button Block -I- . A Campsite artifact.
Nice CS Lined -I- button dug in one of General Thomas C. Hindman's Camps. NOT FOR SALE.
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From the once tented fields & woods, with a few from the dusty old Trunk.