This is a variation of another sheet on my site with the same title.  This is the French and English Version by F W Rosier.  Richmond Virginia by Geor Dunn & Company.  Heavily foxed and stains which can be seen in the scan.

Nice color sheet music which was published in Baltimore in 1861.  Although not Confederate it is still an attractive sheet. The stained area under the writing is actually a seal of the company.  It also has staining around it. Light hand writing at the top.

This sheet has the usual foxing and staining and some chipping where it was probably removed from an album.  Printed in Richmond Virginia by George Dunn in Columbia S C in 1863.  Complete. The chipping does not show in the scan as it was wider than my scan.

Complete sheet published by Blackmar.  Note the large water marks on the left edge.  Scan cut the right edge off but just a few small stains on it. August 1862

Published by J.A. McClure of Nashville and Memphis.  Evenly browned.  It has a number in ink in the upper left corner and an inscription in pencil in upper right.  Quite rare; PW indicates only one in public holdings.  Complete sheet

Complete and rare sheet.  Condition problems include some stains, one of Johnston's forehead.  The scan did not catch all of the roughness of the bottom of the right edge. The ragged area is three inches long.  Heavy over all foxing on all the pages and the last page is overall brown.  This was by Adolphus Brown and published by A E Blackmar in New Orleans.  Date is 1861. Six pages, including the last catalog page.

This a large format, complete sheet which measures 10 by 13 inches.  Not sure if you can tell by the scan but it is quite dingy around the edges and some holes that have been rubbed out, no doubt by an eraser, on the mid right edge.   "Kentucky and Tennessee Join Hands." James H Huber, Published by Jas A McClure, Nashville & Memphis.  1861. Roughly disbound and pages are detached.

Complete sheet with wonderful graphics.  Confederate imprint. Music by C C Mera.  Published in Richmond in 1864 by George Dunn. Possibly trimmed to fit into an album.

Complete sheet-Confederate imprint.  A Noir in Augusta Ga, published by Blackmar  in 1861.

This Confederate imprint  was published in Augusta Ga by J H Hewitt.  Words by E V Sharp and melody by J H Hewitt.  Date not given but listed in Hoogerwerf and Parrish and Willingham.  Scan does not show the real color, which is tan.  Large water mark.  Bleached out areas at bottom. 

This complete sheet music is creme colored, not gray.  Heavy foxing on the front and back page.  Penned by Hartwell, published by Blackmar in New Orleans.   Dedicated to Capt O R Singleton of the Confederates, Madison Co Miss. 1861

Published by Blackmar in Augusta Ga in 1863.  Sung by the First Tennessee Concert Troup.  Complete sheet with some wear and heavy stains

This is an important sheet which is a Confederate imprint and a presidential campaign sheet.  Ninth Edition is presumed to be the first printing as sheet music publishers tried to enhance the popularity by the number.  Ca 1861 but not on the sheet.  Written by P Rivinac and published by Blackmar in Augusta Ga.  Probably trimmed at the bottom to fit into an album.  Rippling is more enhanced in the scan.  Note the wide water mark.  Complete

Complete Confederate imprint.  Words by Earnest Halpin and music by Charles W A Ellerbrock. This sheet was re-published in Augusta Ga.  No date on the sheet.  Circular stain at right hand bottom edge and staining along the left hand side.

This complete Confederate sheet was published in Richmond by Dunn & Company.  Outstanding graphics of General John Hunt Morgan and Confederate flags.  See scan to view the water stain at the bottom and the overall foxing.

This beautiful Confederate imprint was published in Augusta Georgia in 1861.  Written by Mrs C D Elder.  Blackmar publisher.  Note the large water stain on the bottom left hand corner.  Complete sheet.

Nice condition on this complete sheet.  Light staining.  "To the Hero of Shiloh & Charleston" Published by J C Schreiner in Macon and Savannah Ga. 1863.  Listed as a Confederate imprint.

Complete Confederate sheet music.  Large water marks on left side.  Trimmed at bottom to fit into an album.  My scanner cut off part of the left side but its all there. Published by Blackmar & Bro in Augusta Georgia in 1862

This is a large complete sheet, measuring thirteen and a half inches by 10 and a half inches.  Note the stains and foxing.  The sheet is whiter than the scan.  This sheet is somewhat of a mystery. "Entered according to act of Congress 1863 by Blackmar in the district office of the CS office of Georgia" Publisher Blackmar & Co 74 Camp Street-New Orleans."  It is not listed Crandall, Hoogerwerff, or Parrish and Willingham. I believe this edition is rare and desirable however, and it was found in a period album which contained only Confederate imprints. 

This sheet was published in 1861 in Augusta Georgia by Blackmar & Brothers. It is dingy and in worn condition, so study the scans carefully.    

This beautiful sheet was published in Nashville in 1861, written by Anna K Hearn.  C D Benson was the publisher.  Note the heavy stains on the cover.  Technically this would not be a Confederate imprint as Nashville had not yet joined the Confederacy.  Please view the scans to see the condition.

This is a desirable sheet despite the fact that Nashville was occupied early in the war and this example was published in 1864.  It is my understanding that there is a sheet which varies a little that was a Confederate sheet.  This is a pretty clean sheet as can be seen in the scans.  Complete title is "How are You John Morgan." 

Complete Confederate sheet music published in 1864 in Richmond by Geo Dunn & Company.  There are multiple listings in Parrish & Willingham but the outstanding graphics makes this a popular sheet.

Early reference on Confederate Music.  Published in 1950 by The University of North Carolina Press.  Wear to the dust cover. Clean interior.

First edition printed in 2004 by McFarland & sons. 274 pages including many illustrations of sheets. Hardback in excellent condition.  This book should be used with caution as the author lists many sheets that are not Confederate imprints and declares some sheets as extant when they are not. 

This song sheet is titled "Greeting to Daughters of the Confederacy May 16, 1902." written by B L Ridley of Murfreesboro Tennessee and printed by the News-Banner Print-Murfreesboro Tennessee. Condition problems as can be seen in the scan. This was from the Nashville Confederate Home "At the home of Andrew Jackson, that's good enough for me. Now the home of Southern soldiers, that's good enough for me." Another verse, "Our Rains and Strahl, and Adams they were good enough for me, Our Stewart, Brown, and Forrest, they were good enough for me." etc.