Skip to product information
1 of 1

Harrisburg, Mississippi 1912

Regular price
$45.95
Regular price
$66.95
Sale price
$45.95
Map Description
Old map of Harrisburg, Mississippi, United States.

Created by Eugene H. Allman in 1912.
  • Scale not given.
  • Civil War Map
  • "Legend: This map shows the position of the Confederate and the Federal forces during the three days encounter, showing in detail the position of the several commands.
  • "The tables show the record of casualties, in offices [sic] and men, killed, wounded and captured during the three days, as compiled from the official records of the Union and Confederate armies, and is authentic.
  • "This compilation is made by E. H. Allman, late private of Company "H"-6th Mississippi Cavalry, Gen. H. P. Mabry's command, Confederate forces, and is tendered to the veterans of the Blue and Gray."
  • Indicates entrenchments, batteries, roads, towns, vegetation, drainage, and some relief by hachures. There are colored portraits of "Maj. Gen. Nathan B. Forrest, C.S. Army" and "Maj. Gen. Andrew J. Smith, U.S. Army" in the top margin, as well as a drawing of an eagle perched on the crossed flags of the Confederate States and United States with "at peace" printed below the flags.
  • Description derived from published bibliography.

Map Subjects

Civil War

Harrisburg

Harrisburg (Miss.)

History

Mississippi

United States

Eugene H. Allman

1912

Map Tags

1912

Civil War

Eugene H. Allman

Harrisburg

Harrisburg (Miss.)

History

Map

Maps

Mississippi

United States

Fine Art Quality Printed on heavyweight (230 gsm) archival paper with a classic matte finish
Professionally Restored For the best presentation, your map will be carefully retouched by our experienced team
Free Shipping Orders of $75 or more ship for free and arrive in 3-5 business days
Proudly Made in the USA All of our maps are custom printed to order in Portland, Maine
Help with Choosing a Map Size
Secure Checkout
Lifetime Warranty
Money-Back Guarantee
This old map of 15, 1864 from 1912 was created by Eugene H. Allman in 1912