Bullet Box 1

Displaying 1 - 50 of 101
Catalog # Name Description
1 00.34.1.6.1 Metal fragment Circular piece, with a hole in the center.
2 00.34.1.6.11A Metal Bar Obtuse metal bar with slight rust
3 00.34.1.6.11B Bullet Lead bullet with flat side
4 00.34.1.6.11C Slag Three pieces of lead slag
5 00.34.1.6.2 Bullet Arrowhead shape. Civil War bullet picked up from the Bull Run battlefield on Sept. 19, 1883. Major W.C. Bryant. Teeth markings.
6 00.34.1.6.3 Bullet Lead .451 cylindro-conoidal snipper bullet found at Bull Run Battlefield
7 00.34.1.6.4 Bullet Rounded cone shape.
8 00.34.1.6.5 Bullet minie ball. Dented on top with hollow bottom
9 00.34.1.6.6 Bullet Flat; odd shape.
10 00.34.1.6.7 Bullet Mushroom shaped bullet.
11 00.34.1.6.8 Bullet Hollowed bottom. Minie ball
12 00.34.1.6.9.1 Bullets Three round bullets in small mesh bag; American Civil War or Pre-Civil War era; lead sphere, type fired from caplock musket. Color: GY,WH 00.34.1.6.9.1 (Bullets) image
13 00.70.101 Shell, artillery Spanish; hole from top to bottom. Spanish shell, Cuba Battlefields. April 1942
14 00.70.102 Shot, case Solid and round. Found at Dunbars Hill, PA.
15 00.70.109 Shell Copper bullet shell, cylindrical shape
16 00.70.72B Bullet No. 24-8 Bullets and Grapeshot
17 00.70.72C Bullet No. 24-8 Bullets and Grapeshot
18 00.70.72E Bullet No. 24-8 Bullets and Grapeshot
19 00.70.72F Bullet No. 24-8 Bullets and Grapeshot
20 00.70.74 Shot, case Round, heavy. Slightly flattened on each side
21 00.70.75.1 Bullet American Civil War era lead bullet. Object is long and cylindrical, but top has been flattened (likely due to firing) creating a shape similar to that of a mushroom; there are three grooves surrounding the base, they are shallow and slightly warped; the bottom is solid with the exception of a small hole in the center.  It is unclear exactly which type of bullet this object is due to its deformation.
22 00.70.75.2 Bullet Lead bullet with rounded edges
23 00.70.75.3 Bullet Distorted bullet.
24 00.70.76 Bullet Small lead musket ball with a dep gouge on one side. Color: GY Bullet from old Fort Garney, now Winnipeg Presented by: Hoffman
25 00.70.80 Bullet 33 cal. German rifle shell, 7.92 mm.
26 00.70.86 Shrapnel Probably from a three (3) inch artillery shell; rusted chunk of jagged steel, triangular in shape
27 00.70.87A Bullet Lead bullet with brass casing
28 00.70.87B Bullet Lead bullet with brass casing
29 00.70.87C Bullet Lead bullet with brass casing, bottom has small section sticking out
30 00.70.87D Bullet Lead bullet with brass casing
31 00.70.87E Bullet Lead bullet with brass casing
32 00.70.87F Bullet Lead bullet with brass casing. Part of brass casing has been ripped up from lead bullet
33 00.70.87G Bullet Brass casing to a lead bullet
34 00.70.87G Bullet Brass casing to a lead bullet that is very warped due to heat and damage.
35 00.70.89A Bullet Bullet from the Lookout Mountain Battlefield, Tennessee. Round, dented shape.
36 00.70.89B Bullet Bullet from the Lookout Mountain Battlefield, Tennessee. Hollowed bottom in triangular shape
37 00.70.89C Bullet Bullet from the Lookout Mountain Battlefield, Tennessee. Round, dented shape.
38 00.70.90.1 Bullet Bullet with flat bottom and dented top. Large gash in one side and smaller grooves on the other side.
39 00.70.90.2 Bullet Lead bullet, somewhat flattened with round, oblong shape and flat base. Found in Springfield.
40 00.70.99 Cartridge Confederate cartridge; round with a piece on top. Musket ball Captured at Fort Donelson Presented by: Hoffman
41 1970.47.5.16.1 Bullet American Civil War era lead musket ball. Completely spherical in shape and gray in color, the outside of the ball has a pitted texture. This type of bullet would have been used in smooth-bore caplock muskets, not rifles. Object is from Shreveport, Louisiana, potentially remnant from the Battle of Mansfield which was fought over control of the city of Shreveport which was, at the time, Louisiana's state capital. 1970.47.5.16.1 (Bullet) image
42 1970.47.5.16.2 Bullet Civil War era Minié (or Minni) ball bullet, used in muzzle-loaded rifled muskets. The bullet is made from lead and conical in shape; there is a set of three grooves around the base; the bullet itself is lightweight and hollow, an intentional design created to cause the most damage possible. The tip has been flattened and there is significant scarring throughout; some areas are just beginning to become corroded with lead carbonate, this is the result of exposure to carbon dioxide and is a common sign of age. 1970.47.5.16.2 (Bullet) image
43 1970.47.5.16.3 Bullet American Civil War era Minié (or Minni) ball bullet, used in muzzle-loaded rifled muskets. The bullet is made from lead and conical in shape; there is a set of three grooves around the base; the bullet itself is lightweight and hollow, an intentional design created to cause the most damage possible. 1970.47.5.16.3 (Bullet) image
44 1970.47.5.16.4 Bullet Civil War era Minié (or Minni) ball bullet, used in muzzle-loaded rifled muskets. The bullet is made from lead and conical in shape; there is a set of three grooves around the base; the bullet itself is lightweight and hollow, an intentional design created to cause the most damage possible. There is significant scarring throughout; some areas are just beginning to become corroded with lead carbonate, this is the result of exposure to carbon dioxide and is a common sign of age. 1970.47.5.16.4 (Bullet) image
45 1974.23.80 Shell, artillery Solid or grape-shot, also known as round shot, of the American Civil War. Round and heavy 1974.23.80 (Shell, artillery) image
46 1974.23.81 Bullet Civil War era Minié (or Minni) ball bullet, used in muzzle-loaded rifled muskets, this one has been fired. The bullet is made from lead and was originally conical in shape; there is a set of three grooves around the base; the bullet itself is lightweight and hollow, an intentional design created to cause the most damage possible. Due to firing, this bullet is extremely misshapen, the top has been melted and flattened into an almost mushroom-like shape and the base is no longer cylindrical, however the tri-lines are still visible. 1974.23.81 (Bullet) image
47 1974.23.82 Bullet American Civil War era musket ball. This is a "shot" style bullet used in smooth-bore caplock muskets, not rifles; the bullet itself is made entirely of lead and is completely spherical in shape; the surface texture is pitted in several areas. This particular bullet may have been fired by a member of Union General William T. Sherman's brigade as they were all armed with Harper's Ferry muskets. 1974.23.82 (Bullet) image
48 1976.5.1 Bullet Civil War era Minié (or Minni) ball bullet, used in muzzle-loaded rifled muskets. The bullet is made from lead and conical in shape; there is a set of three grooves around the base; the bullet itself is lightweight and hollow, an intentional design created to cause the most damage possible. Object is completely coated in a white patina (lead carbonate) a normal reaction caused by age.
49 1976.5.2 Bullet Civil War era Minié (or Minni) ball bullet, used in muzzle-loaded rifled muskets. The bullet is made from lead and conical in shape; there is a set of three grooves around the base; the bullet itself is lightweight and hollow, an intentional design created to cause the most damage possible. Object is completely coated in a white patina (lead carbonate) a normal reaction caused by age.
50 1976.5.3 Bullet Civil War era Minié (or Minni) ball bullet, used in muzzle-loaded rifled muskets. The bullet is made from lead and conical in shape; there is a set of three grooves around the base; the bullet itself is lightweight and hollow, an intentional design created to cause the most damage possible. Object is completely coated in a white patina (lead carbonate) a normal reaction caused by age.