8 items have been found that match your search request.
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Civil War musket with bayonet made by Lamson, Goodnow and Yale
1864
M.73
In 1855 the Lamson & Goodnow Company joined with the Yale [Lock] Company to purchase the bankrupt Robbins and Lawrence Armory in Windsor, Vermont, to make guns |
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Flintlock long fowler
1765-1780
1971.01.02
Many militia during the American Revolution (1775-1783) carried a fowler, a light sporting gun used for hunting small game such as birds and rabbits. |
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Flintlock Fowler
1780-1800
1926.13.01
Their eagerness to preserve objects associated with the American Revolution led some collectors to include heirlooms like this flintlock fowler that actually post-dated the Revolution. |
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Brown Bess flintlock musket
1768
1882.81
The Brown Bess musket was the standard issue weapon for English troops during the American Revolution. |
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Flintlock Musket
1812
1881.045.02
Developed in the 17th century, flintlock muskets remained the most common firearms throughout the 18th century. |
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Flintlock Musket
c. 1777
1883.30.03
Although this musket was dug up near the site of a battle of King Philip's War (1675-76), it likely dates to the 1770's and a Revolutionary War battle. |
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Springfield percussion musket
1862
1937.06.01
The Springfield musket was the most common weapon carried by Union soldiers during the Civil War (1861-1865). |
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Bridesburg Percussion Musket
1862
1930.02.02
The flintlock musket of the Revolutionary War era gave way to the more modern percussion cap rifle-musket by the Civil War (1861-1865) |