Subject: New York (N.Y.)--History--Civil War, 1861-1865

Civil War-era store card token. The obverse depicts General McClellan. The reverse reads "J. Mahnken...19 & 22 West Street...Liquor & Segars." The token is identified as "RARITY #2 NY630AT.1a." Dated circa 1863. Found in New York City.

Copper Civil War store token issued by S. Steinfeld in New York City in 1863. The token depicts an American eagle with flags and identifies Steinfeld as the "sole agent in the U.S." for French Cognac Bitters, with a principal depot at 70 Nassau Street. Note that the date 1863 is not present on the token itself, unlike other similar tokens.

Civil War-era trade token issued by the Kosher Dining Saloon of Marx & Ederheimer, located at 256 Broadway, New York, New York. The token depicts an Indian head on the obverse, dated 1863, and the Hebrew word for "Kosher" along with the saloon's address on the reverse. Additional markings include "FULD..630W.2B...RARITY 5..under rated".

A return report submitted on July 1, 1863 (received August 1863), detailing the personnel of the Independent Battalion of New York Volunteers stationed at Folly Island, South Carolina, during the American Civil War. The report is signed by Colonel Simon Levy and includes a roster of officers, non-commissioned officers, and enlisted personnel. It also notes absences and reasons for absences. The document is fragile and measures approximately 1' 22" x 18" unfolded and 9 1/4" x 4" folded.