Civil War Belt Buckles by Hanover Brass Foundry

<body stylesrc="index.htm" background="images/blutxtr3.jpg" bgcolor="#FFFFFF">  <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="spruecasting.JPG" width="166" height="123"><img src="images/titlelogo.jpg" width="428" height="161"><font color="#0000FF" size="6" face="Goudy Old Style"><strong><img border="0" src="furnance.JPG" width="157" height="122"></strong></font></p> <p align="center"> <strong><font face="Goudy Old Style" size="4" color="#0000FF">To commemorate the 150th anniversary of the The American Civil War, Hanover Brass Foundry, Gary Williams, has cast very rare and historic belt plates which will be presented to the public in April and sold as limited editions.</font></strong></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="pattern%20ready%20to%20mold.JPG" width="169" height="148"><img border="0" src="cope.JPG" width="193" height="148"><img border="0" src="mold%20complete.JPG" width="202" height="148"><img border="0" src="open%20mold.JPG" width="197" height="148"></p> <p align="center"> <font size="4"><b>Each step it takes to make a sand cast brass buckle.</b></font></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="brass%20melting%20furnace.JPG" width="186" height="149"><img border="0" src="2100%20poured%20brass.JPG" width="190" height="149"><img border="0" src="buckle%20out%20of%20sand%20mold.JPG" width="188" height="149"><img border="0" src="finish%20product.JPG" width="195" height="149"></p> <p align="center"> <b><font size="4">Yellow brass poured at 2100 degrees and your finished product.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="pourred.JPG" width="185" height="141"><img border="0" src="bubbapour.JPG" width="192" height="141"><img border="0" src="workbench.JPG" width="182" height="142"><img border="0" src="workmotor.JPG" width="185" height="142"></p> <p align="center"> <b><font size="4">Hand finished buckles</font></b> <b><font size="4">complete the sand casting process.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img src="div.gif" alt="[Dividing Line Image]" width="465" height="7"> </p> <p align="center"><font color="#000000" size="5" face="Goudy Old Style"><em><strong>Civil War Buckles by Hanover Brass Foundry. We have been in the business of casting Civil War Buckles for over 40 years. We reproduce over 500 various plates. All of our Civil War buckles are crafted from Yellow Brass and Red Brass and are sand cast and hand worked much as the originals were during and before the Civil War era. Each is made from a first generation casting, exclusive to Hanover Brass, the ONLY foundry licensed to cast from the original Civil War Buckles in the </strong></em></font><em><strong> <font color="#0000FF" size="5" face="Tempus Sans ITC">Maryland - Steuart </font><font color="#0000FF"><font size="5" face="Tempus Sans ITC">Virginia Historical Society</font><font size="4" face="Tempus Sans ITC"> </font> </font> </strong></em><font color="#000000" size="5" face="Goudy Old Style"><em><strong>Museum collections.  (Licensed)  To answer your question is when you pay the Museum or the Collector to copy buckles and have it in writing that you can reproduce and sell the reproductions of the originals. You can read about this casting process in the April "Vol. 89 . No 2" quarterly Virginia Magazine. The following Belt Plates are reproductions from these originals and other Museums and private collections. Many are from my original belt plate collection.</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="va%20hist.JPG" width="470" height="362"></p> <p align="center"><b><font color="#0000FF"><font size="4">April 1981</font> Virginia Historical Society <font size="4">"The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography"</font> <font size="4">(Vol. 89 . No. 2) </font>with article about <font size="4">Hanover Brass Foundry.</font></b></font></p> <p align="center"> <b><font size="4">Page 243 - "Mr. Gary Williams an authority on Civil War belt plates and owner of the Hanover Brass Foundry, recently cast in sand many of the belt plates from the Society's Maryland-Steuart collection. He and his assistants use a process identical to that used in casting the original plates and the copies thus produced are virtually indistinguishable from the originals. The copies will go on exhibit this year, enabling visitors to the galleries to view the Maryland-Steuart collection in its entirety while the originals, many of them irreplaceable, enjoy a larger measure of security behind the scenes."</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="vaoriginaltp.JPG" width="372" height="287"><img border="0" src="backwardvatp.JPG" width="378" height="287"></p> <p align="center"> <b><font size="4">The original Virginia two piece belt plate is on the left. A beautiful gold plated buckle that I use for the master pattern. The red brass reproduction on the right is an example of how close the detail is to the original. If you gold plate this reproduction it would be an exact copy. The difference with this two piece is that it is made backwards. It connects to the right and should hook to the left. Note that the wreath is upside down. A beautiful original buckle that appears never worn.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <b><font color="#0000FF" size="4">Many collectors also  had copies made of their original belt plate so that they could place the original in safe keeping while the reproduction could be displayed. Also if their collection was up for sale they would want copies of each belt plate before the sale. In some cases I am sorry to say that because of the high value of these original belt plates some turn up for sale. All you need to do before you make a purchase is just e-mail or send a photo. </font></b></p> <p align="center"><font color="#000000" size="5" face="Goudy Old Style"><em><strong><img src="div.gif" width="465" height="7"></strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><font size="4">This site best viewed in 800 x 600 True color with;</font></p> <p align="center"><a href="http://www.microsoft.com" target="Index"> <img src="images/microsoft.gif" border="0" width="88" height="31"></a></p> <p align="center"><img src="div.gif" width="1" height="34"><img border="0" src="REB.JPG" width="349" height="259"><img border="0" src="CSA-Nick.JPG" width="345" height="259"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Nick Adams  "<font color="#0000FF">The Rebel</font>" 1950's</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="41maybe.JPG" width="256" height="194"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Look at the CSA letters on both belt plates. Makes you wonder if this style is a movie prop or maybe Nick Adams has an original.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img src="div.gif" width="465" height="7"></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#FFFF00">Last Update -04/10/11</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#FF0000">Go to</font><font size="4" color="#FF0000"> "</font></strong></em><font size="4"><a href="more.htm" target="Main Page"><em><strong>OUR BUCKLES</strong></em></a></font><font color="#FF0000"><em><strong><font size="4">"</font></strong></em></font><em><strong><font size="5" color="#FF0000"> to see </font> <font size="5" color="#0000FF">page 1 - 12</font><font size="5" color="#FF0000">. Over 500 reproduction buckles pictured. The buckles pictured are in my reproduction collection and cast by GW. Your buckle will have the same detail but it takes time for the brass to age. Over time your belt plate will get that original look.</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#FFFF00">  </font> <font size="7" color="#FF0000">"</font></strong></em><font size="7"><a href="more.htm" target="Main Page"><em><strong>OUR BUCKLES</strong></em></a><font color="#FF0000"><em><strong>"</strong></em></font></font></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="116.JPG" width="375" height="287"><img border="0" src="csofficersshiels.JPG" width="380" height="287"></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#0000FF">(ALL BELT PLATES ARE MARKED GW/HBF)</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#0000FF">"All buckles are solid brass."</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#0000FF">You can also order nickel silver, sterling silver and gold or silver plate.</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#0000FF">"You can choose from over 500 belt plates, many copied from my originals." </font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#0000FF">(We do not copy other reproduction belt plates, only 1st. generation from my originals or private collections and museums. This way you get great detail and also you get very close to the original size.)</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#0000FF">++++++++++++++++++</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#FF0000">*****IN STOCK ITEMS READY TO SHIP*****</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#FF0000">{</font><font size="5">In stock</font><font size="5" color="#FF0000"> items you see pictured </font> <font size="5">below </font><font size="5" color="#FF0000">is the item (buckle) that you will receive}</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#008000">(</font><font color="#008000" size="4">to order buckles not in stock, be sure to go to  </font></strong></em> <font size="4"><em><a href="more.htm" target="Main Page"><strong>OUR BUCKLES</strong></a><strong> </strong></em></font><em><strong><font color="#008000" size="4"> for entire buckle line)</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="bulletsbelt.JPG" width="254" height="191"><img border="0" src="closeupholster.JPG" width="245" height="191"><img border="0" src="ncoholsterbullets.JPG" width="251" height="191"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Custom made western holster, belt and NCO red brass enlisted civil war belt plate with applied silver wreath. Many of the NCO buckles and belts were converted into holster belts and bullet loops added to the belt and used throughout the late 1800's. We also made the Hollywood grips and added them to a non-firing .45 revolver.  Holster, belt, NCO buckle and non-firing revolver  $375. <font color="#FF0000">sold</font></font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="batmaterson.JPG" width="436" height="328"></p> <p align="center"><b>'THE BAT MASTERSON REVOLVER'  nickel plated   $125.00</b></p> <p align="center"><b>(cannot be made to fire live ammo but everything else is exact)</b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="cstxstar3842.JPG" width="435" height="325"></p> <p align="center"><b>TG CS/Texas Two Piece on a brown 1 1/2 " belt size 38 to 42  $90 <font color="#FF0000">sold</font></b></p> <p align="center"><b>   <img border="0" src="pfzforsale.JPG" width="391" height="300"> </b></p> <p align="center"><b>P. F. Z. Two Piece - $45       </b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="1832%20artillery%20on%20belt.JPG" width="394" height="310"></p> <p align="center"><b>1832 Artillery Belt Plate Stitched on Rustic Brown Leather (fits 36-40 in.) - $125<font color="#FF0000"> sold</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="6cstpnew.JPG" width="393" height="294"></p> <p align="center"><b>Set of six different C. S. Two Piece - $250  <font color="#FF0000"> sold</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="csa45no2brass.JPG" width="285" height="218"><img border="0" src="csatg45metal.JPG" width="286" height="218"></p> <p align="center"><b>TG = 45  CSA cast from original civil war shell sabot brass dug from the Cold Harbor battlefield - $150 </b></p> <p align="center"><b><font color="#0000FF" size="4">++++++++++++++++++++++++++++</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <em><strong><font size="4" color="#0000FF"> </font></strong></em><img border="0" src="000274-20040326@094626039_rs.jpg" width="236" height="190"><img border="0" src="James%20Lyles.JPG" width="248" height="190"><img border="0" src="adams%20farm.JPG" width="254" height="190"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b>I am</b> <font size="4"> <b>Gary Williams, GW</b></font><b><font size="4">, </font></b> <b>founder and owner of</b> <b><font size="4">Hanover Brass Foundry.</font></b></font></p> <p align="center"><b><font color="#0000FF"><font size="4">I dug my first Civil War relic in 1955. </font> <font size="4">I cast my first belt buckle in 1967and still casting</font> <font size="4">today</font>.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b>Left to Right - DIV Relic Hunt; James Lyles talking to me about the day's relic hunt ( 1862 Seven Days Battle and 1864 Cold Harbor Battle six mile trench lines ran through his woods. I dug many of the relics displayed in my Cold Harbor museum from these trench lines). Pictured on the right is the Adams Farm. Mr. Adams land joined Mr. Lyles. I am digging in the field where the Confederate trench line was before it was filled in by the Adams  for additional crop field . The 7th New York made a bloody charge up the hill and for a short time over run the Confederate trench. They did not keep this ground very long and along this six mile front 7000 Union soldiers fell in thirty minutes. </b></font></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="relic%20shop.JPG" width="336" height="256"><img border="0" src="store%20father.JPG" width="341" height="256"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4" color="#0000FF">This is a photo of my father's store where he sold about everything you can want for over fifty years. (C. B. Williams Gas and Food.) The front with the gas pumps are not in the picture.  He built a new store and I turned this into my Civil War Relic Shop in the 1960's. It was on the battlefield tour highway and many many people stopped to ask information and buy something to take home from Cold Harbor. I also started my buckle foundry business here.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="yelinek.JPG" width="193" height="137"><img border="0" src="banjo.JPG" width="187" height="137"><img border="0" src="chmuseum.JPG" width="182" height="137"><img border="0" src="MVC-908S.JPG" width="183" height="137"></p> <p align="center"><b><font color="#0000FF" size="4">1960's Richmond Times Dispatch did several different relic hunting adventures.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="homecollect.JPG" width="522" height="421"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">The Mechanicsville Local wrote an article in 1981 about my collection and relic room. Not long after this I opened the Cold Harbor Museum in Williamsburg, Va.  </font></b></p> <p align="center"> <b><font size="4" color="#800000">Custom Metal Detectors</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="38inch.JPG" width="334" height="255"><img border="0" src="18inchmachine.JPG" width="333" height="255"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">I always used the custom made 38 inch search coil "Double Eagle" metal detector. The Cold Harbor trench is still three to five feet tall and relics are deep. I was the first to get the so called "deep seeker" and it was exactly the machine that you could dig belt plates waist deep in the Cold Harbor sandy soil. Herby and John made me several different types but always with the large search loop. I have used this Double Eagle since the 1960's and in the photo below you can see the results of a day's hunt with eight belt plates, canteen, bayonets and also bullets and buttons. Even though it had the large search coil you could find small items that were also deep. The last Double Eagle that was custom made is pictured on the right. 22 inch search coil and the machine I still use today. The Fisher T-10 that I first used in 1955 looked like a toy beside the Double Eagle. Another great machine in 1960 was the Metrotech.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="1981relichunt.JPG" width="664" height="499"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">What the relic hunters</font></b> <b> <font size="4">call "the good old days." In 1979 I dug five eagle breast plates and three US belt plates, one Enfield bayonet, couple bullets in wood, mess knife, grape shot, uniform buttons, broken bayonet, bullet's and a very rare shot canteen. All this dug in one day from the Cold Harbor battlefield.  The most buckles and plates in one day, 1960's was forty nine (49). Cold Harbor trench with my first "Double Eagle deep seeker".</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="bullett.JPG" width="323" height="243"><img border="0" src="ledger3years.JPG" width="322" height="243"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Photo on the left shows how many bullets that the black container could hold. I had one container on each side of my front steps. Photo on the right is a page from my ledger that I kept of each days relic hunt. I always kept a ledger from the old days and still keep one today. This is a page from the ledger that adds up my items dug from June 12, 1969 - May 31, 1972. Note the number of bullets dug in three years. (28,435) This was back when I dug just about every day. Mike O'Donnell, author of many civil war books and relic hunter, now has my ledgers.  </font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="presleydiggingrelics.jpg" width="454" height="340"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">My daughter Presley</font></b> <b> <font size="4">diggin' in a civil war soldiers hut site at one of the Diggin' in Virginia sites.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="mr.adams.JPG" width="298" height="222"><img border="0" src="adamshunt.JPG" width="299" height="222"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">(left) Mr. Adams on his back steps talking with Mike O'Donnell about how his father and he filled in a lot of the battle trenches when he was a young boy. He said they had to fill them because they took up a lot of the farm land. I am standing next to Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams died on June 3rd. 1980's. The battle took place on his farm June 3rd. 1864. (right) I am relic hunting one of the trench lines filled in by Mr. Adams.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="chbook.JPG" width="297" height="233"><img border="0" src="horseshoe.JPG" width="305" height="233"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4"><font color="#FF0000">"Carnival of Blood"</font> by<font color="#0000FF"> Robert Keating</font> is a very good detailed book about the 7th. New York Heavy Artillery. He writes detailed information about battles they fought but my favorite is June 3rd. 1864 Cold Harbor. I walked the trenches with Mr. Keating looking for the horseshoe trench dug by the Confederates. He thought this trench was near the center of the Confederate lines but I new this horseshoe trench was on the Adams farm. I dug many relic from this trench line. The 7th New York Heavy Artillery was used as infantry and made the charge and took this horseshoe trench for a short time. The book gives a great detail of the battle and life in the trenches and rifle pits after the June 3rd. battle at Cold Harbor. 7000 fell that day. The picture on the right is a 1864 period drawing of the horseshoe trench. The photo above with the white building in the background shows me digging in this trench that is in the farm field. This horseshoe trench was filled in years ago and only flat field remains today.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW7.jpg" width="447" height="327"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">One of my favorite relics from this horseshoe trench is the C.S.A. belt plate pictured above. The belt plate had been hit hard above the C.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="Oct.3%20dig%20shells.JPG" width="300" height="234"><img border="0" src="louisianabuttonoct6th.JPG" width="303" height="234"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">January/2009 these three Read shells, cannon primers, Louisiana button and bullets came from the confederate horseshoe trench.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="adams%20feb.9th.JPG" width="303" height="232"><img border="0" src="feb%2012adams.JPG" width="300" height="233"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Relics are still coming from the confederate horseshoe trench at Cold Harbor. Two days in Feb. turned up the above relics. Confederate frame buckle, U S buckle, U S box plate, ram-rod, two bayonets, remains of a enfield bayonet scabbard, remains of leather cartridge box, burnside cartridge, and many bullets. All this is from the confederate trench and very deep. Very good for a two day hunt in Feb. 2009.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <b><font size="4"><img border="0" src="riflepit.JPG" width="264" height="203"><img border="0" src="adams%20confederate%20trench.jpg" width="345" height="203"></font></b></p> <p align="center"><font size="4"><b>"Confederate Rifle Pits" are hard to see in the photo but they are there and dug every twenty feet  along the hill on my property. They continue along the six mile front.</b></font><b><font size="4"> These rifle pits are about one hundred feet out in front of the confederate main trench that is the property line between Turkey Hill and my property. In 1862 the confederates had to stop here for the Grapevine Bridge to be re-built. In 1864 the six mile confederate trench came to a end near here. These confederate rifle pits were used in the 1864 battle. Johnny Reb sat in these pits watching Billy Yank dug in along the original Cold Harbor rd. After about twelve days the yanks were gone.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="grapevine.JPG" width="229" height="177"><img border="0" src="grapevinebridgemantle.JPG" width="233" height="177"><img border="0" src="newgrapebr..JPG" width="236" height="178"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Photo on the left is the May 1862 Grapevine Bridge crossing the Chickahominy River. Temporary bridge during the Seven Days Battle (1st Cold Harbor). After the Union army crossed the bridge they burned it. The center photo  is a beam from this original Grapevine Bridge, now my mantle piece. You can still see the burn marks in the beam. Also, there are several minnie balls embedded in the wood. Photo on the right is another view of the bridge. This crossing is in sight of my house. It was near this site in 1954 that I found my very first belt plate: an OVM (Ohio Vol. Militia). This sparked a life-long passion.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="lyle%20bros.henry.JPG" width="235" height="184"><img border="0" src="geraldlindajoe.JPG" width="242" height="185"><img border="0" src="saveage,mike,gary.jpg" width="230" height="185"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Photo on the left is the Lyle brothers standing in my front yard and the person with the confederate hat is Henry Yelinek. The Lyle brothers farm was where the Union charge on the morning of June 3rd saw the blue coats go thundering toward the confederate trench lines along this six mile front. A lot of action took place here for the twelve days the soldiers were there. Henry Yelinek was one of the first to relic hunt Cold Harbor. Henry had one of the largest collections around back in the 1950's and early 60's. The middle photo is Joe Leisch getting ready to make an appearance at Teresa's school. In front of my fireplace with "Abe" is Teresa's sister and brother-in-law. The photo on the right is Mike O'Donnell, author of many civil war books and relic hunter, Rick Savage, relic hunter, dealer and friend and GW. We had just finished a relic hunt on the Adams farm.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="GainesMill.jpg" width="279" height="216"><img border="0" src="2008%20march%208th%20john%20mcaden%20and%20gw%20adams%20field.jpg" width="368" height="282"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">On </font></b><font size="4"><b>June 3, 1864 (2nd Cold Harbor) Grant sent his Army across open fields to attack the well fortified Confederate trench line. 7000 Union soldiers fell in a quarter hour. The photo above on the left is from civil war archives and show the gruesome results of that charge.  The photo on the right, taken 2008, is GW and John McAden, relic hunting on this site.  Part of these six mile trench lines cross my property.</b></font></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="1977.JPG" width="457" height="364"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">I am so into the Civil War history that I built my home to look period. (1977)</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="eagle.JPG" width="458" height="346"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4" color="#000080">Picture taken from my front yard of an American Eagle</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="bubbaduke.JPG" width="215" height="169"><img border="0" src="lee1-3.JPG" width="222" height="169"><img border="0" src="lee1-4.JPG" width="225" height="169"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">This is the Confederate Flag that my son Gary Jr. (Bubba) knows best. He is into the "Duke Boy" thing and has restored several of these cars from junk to this. The interior has numerous original autographs of the people involved in the acting and making of the TV movies. He restored the Duke's of Hazzard car for Ben Jones "Cooter" and attends fan conventions. </font></b></p> <p align="center"><font size="4" color="#800000"><b> ____________________________________________</b></font></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="staffbelt.JPG" width="385" height="299"></p> <p align="center"><font size="7"><em><strong><font color="#0000FF">go to "</font><a href="belts.htm" target="Main Page">BELTS</a><font color="#0000FF">"</font></strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="6" color="#0000FF">"for information about one piece or two piece buckles."</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="6" color="#0000FF"> _______________________________</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="5" color="#800000">Cold Harbor Museum </font> <font color="#800000" size="4">My Personal Collection</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW2.jpg" width="361" height="268"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW4.jpg" width="354" height="268"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW3.jpg" width="337" height="268"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#0000FF" size="6"><em><strong>Take a tour of<br> </strong></em></font><a href="CivilWarMuseum/index.htm" target="Main Page"><font color="#0000FF" size="6"><em><strong>The Cold Harbor Civil War Museum</strong></em></font></a><font color="#0000FF" size="6"><em><strong>?</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="4" color="#0000FF">GW's Museum was open to the public at the Williamsburg Pottery - Lightfoot, Va. for seventeen years.  Those were the days my friend. </font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><em><font size="4"><strong>Would you like to know more</strong></font><strong><font size="5"> </font> </strong></em><a href="about.htm" target="Main Page"><font size="5"><em><strong>about Hanover Brass?</strong></em></font></a><font size="5"><em><strong> </strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><font size="4"><em><strong>Interested in </strong></em></font><a href="casting.htm" target="Main Page"><font size="5"><em><strong>how we create our buckles?</strong></em></font></a></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5">Hanover Brass Foundry also will cast <font color="#0000FF">CUSTOM </font>Buckles, Paperweights, Most Anything.</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="customHBF.JPG" width="235" height="183"><img border="0" src="Va.doorknob.JPG" width="239" height="183"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b>"Custom Belt Buckle"           " Virginia State Seal Door-Knob"      </b></font></p> <p align="center"><em><strong><font size="5" color="#0000FF">just an example of what we can "Custom Cast"</font></strong></em></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="candleholder.JPG" width="242" height="180"><img border="0" src="spearpoint.JPG" width="239" height="180"><img border="0" src="inkwell.JPG" width="235" height="180"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b>"Brass Candle-Holders"     "Cast Brass Paperweight Arrowheads"  "Brass Inkwell Mold for Glass-Blower."</b></font></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="moderncustom.JPG" width="356" height="272"><img border="0" src="custommodern1987.JPG" width="358" height="272"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4" color="#0000FF">Custom belt buckles over the years. There are way too many to list but here are several. Fire Dept., Virginia State Police, Richmond Police, Washington D.C. Police, Power and Telephone, Sharks-tooth buckle for Jaws, Arrowhead buckle for Jamestown, Mason, Cowboy buckles of all types and many other custom buckles.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="mugsummit.JPG" width="180" height="145"><img border="0" src="my%20summitseal.JPG" width="197" height="145"></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="reaganletter.jpg" width="376" height="501"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4" color="#0000FF">People</font><font size="4"> <font color="#0000FF">ask me what was my favorite casting job. There have been many but one that stands out and I was proud to cast was the "1983 Summit of Industrialized Nations" brass medallions.  Ronald Reagan was my hero and I took on the job of casting key rings, paper weights and medallions. Twelve thousand to be exact. President Reagan sent me a letter thanking for my support and hard work. A letter I treasure. </font></font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="governors%20award.JPG" width="227" height="170"><img border="0" src="chuckrob.JPG" width="224" height="169"><img border="0" src="linda.JPG" width="226" height="169"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#0000FF" size="4">In 1985 the Governor's Awards for the Arts in Virginia sent me an invitation for my contribution to the Arts in Virginia. I received Governor Chuck Robb and his wife Lynda Robb (President Johnson's daughter) autographs at the award dinner. I received this honor for the brass casting I did for the long gone John Marshall hotel in downtown Richmond, Virginia.</font></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="smithsonian.jpg" width="408" height="480"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4" color="#0000FF">Hanover Brass reproduction buckles were a donation so that future collectors could view these belt plates and compare them to the originals. The Smithsonian Institute will always have them in their reference and they will be there in safe keeping.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="mikebuckle.JPG" width="341" height="255"><img border="0" src="mikegary.JPG" width="334" height="255"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">"Mike McGregor" a good friend, jeweler and saddle-maker.  He was a great friend and we had many deals with the casting business. The custom buckle is just one that I cast for Mike and he would give these too friends at all the Elvis conventions.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="alelvis.JPG" width="335" height="254"><img border="0" src="albuckle.JPG" width="331" height="254"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">"Al Dvorin" coined the phrase "Elvis has left the building".  This is another custom buckle that I was proud to make. Al also was a very good friend.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="6">"The Real & Reel Cowboy Collection"</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="oldmovie.JPG" width="447" height="334"></p> <p align="center"><b>Autographs, B-Western style holsters , Roy, Gene and the Lone Ranger.</b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="buffalo.JPG" width="241" height="182"><img border="0" src="1900saddle.JPG" width="237" height="182"><img border="0" src="indian.JPG" width="239" height="182"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">My  Roy, Gene, Hopalong, Lone Ranger, all B Western Cowboys and Native American  Room.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="RR.jpg" width="352" height="287"><img border="0" src="watertown1000rounds.JPG" width="384" height="287"></p> <p align="center"><b>The photo on the right is an Ammo box with 1000 minies that I dug from a wet area on the Cold Harbor, Va. battlefield.</b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW9.jpg" width="469" height="365"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW5.jpg" width="502" height="362"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW6.jpg" width="482" height="405"><img border="0" src="MuseumBW8.jpg" width="505" height="409"></p> <p align="center"><b>Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Confederate States original belt plates that I had displayed in the Cold Harbor Museum collection.</b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="NONAME06.jpg" width="369" height="254"><img border="0" src="framecsaft.jpg" width="373" height="254"></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="museumadamsus.jpg" width="363" height="257"><img border="0" src="museumbox.jpg" width="384" height="257"></p> <p align="center"><b>Confederate States of America buttons and belt plates, battlefield and non battlefield on leather. Pictured on the right is Confederate Frame belt plates, Virginia style CSA belt plate, buttons with cloth and leather shoe. Also pictured are Union battlefield and non-battlefield.</b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="museumcase30.JPG" width="240" height="189"><img border="0" src="case32.JPG" width="247" height="189"><img border="0" src="31museum.JPG" width="255" height="188"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Other cases in my "Cold Harbor Museum" collection.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="homecases.JPG" width="353" height="281"><img border="0" src="3rdflag.JPG" width="383" height="281"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Relic cases at home before the museum opened.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="meand%20kanree.JPG" width="334" height="259"><img border="0" src="Teresa%20and%20Sueanne.JPG" width="344" height="259"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">My son is into the Dukes of Hazzard conventions, My other hobby and a business for twenty years was a Elvis store and museum. For over twenty years I went to all the Elvis conventions and I made friends with a lot of the people that worked or were part of his life. One friend is Kang Rhee who taught Elvis tae kwan do. He took a real friendship to my daughter that I named Presley T Williams. The photo above was taken at a convention in Memphis, Tn. and used by a Airline company for a article about Kang Rhee and Elvis. I am wearing Elvis Karate clothing. Photo on the right is my wife Teresa and Sue Ane Langdon (T V & Movie).  Not only does Teresa help me with my orders and paper work but she has her degree of Doctor of Education and has been in the school system for over thirty years. Other than relic hunting and civil war history I have Roy Rogers and Elvis Presley conventions and collectables to keep me busy.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="looking%20forst.JPG" width="227" height="169"><img border="0" src="shark-teethpresley.JPG" width="219" height="169"><img border="0" src="presley'steeth.JPG" width="226" height="169"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">In the wet land behind the foundry is what we call the "Shark-Pit".</font></b> <b><font size="4"> My daughter Presley has found over a thousand shark-teeth. Some of these teeth are just about the size of your hand.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><font size="5" color="#0000FF"><b>"In Loving Memory"</b></font></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="leebrookdad.JPG" width="211" height="171"><img border="0" src="LeeBrook.JPG" width="259" height="201"><img border="0" src="mesonlb.JPG" width="235" height="173"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#FF0000"><b><font size="5">LeeBrook</font> <font size="5">Wallace Williams</font></b></font></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Not</font><font size="5"> </font> <font size="4">a day goes by that</font><font size="5"> </font><font size="4">I don't think</font><font size="5"> </font><font size="4">of my son LeeBrook. We lost our son LeeBrook in 1991. Cancer at such a young age. Just nine years old. He was full of life. I sure miss him.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="5">Also I have the family Horses to keep me busy.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img border="0" src="sugarpresley.JPG" width="245" height="185"><b><font size="4"><img border="0" src="Spirte.JPG" width="250" height="185"><img border="0" src="creamkoko.JPG" width="246" height="185"></font></b></p> <p align="center"><font size="4"><b>(Left to Right) = My daughter Presley riding Sugar. Center photo is my Lone Ranger look a like. He is a colt, one year old when this picture was taken. Sugar is his mom and he will stay a stallion. You can never guess the color before birth. "White".  Photo on the right was taken May 28th. That is my Buckskin Cream and KoKo.  KoKo is about four hours old here.  Always had horses around me most of my life and they complete my interest in the "American Cowboy" history.</b></font></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="misswolf.JPG" width="239" height="182"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Miss Wolf was a favorite pet.</font></b></p> <p align="center"><font size="4" color="#800000"><b> ______________________________________________</b></font></p> <p align="center"><font size="5"><em><strong>Get Your Name or Your Units Name Engraved At;<br> </strong></em></font><a href="SignShop/main.htm" target="index"><font color="#0000FF" size="5"><em><strong>THE REDWOOD SIGN SHOP</strong></em></font></a></p> <p align="center"> <img src="div.gif" alt="[Dividing Line Image]" width="465" height="7"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#000000" size="6" face="Goudy Old Style"><em><strong>Hanover Brass Foundry Catalog  </strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><font color="#000000" size="5" face="Goudy Old Style"><em><strong>"Reproduction Military Belt Plates"</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><font size="4"><em><strong>This catalog contains information and detailed photos describing over 250 Civil War Buckles and buttons from Hanover Brass, and is an excellent reference for determining the authenticity of various historical plates.</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><a href="catalog.htm" target="Main Page"> <img src="images/catalogsm.jpg" border="0" width="68" height="86"></a></p> <p align="center"><font color="#800000"><b><em>(click on photo for more information)</em></b></font></p> <p align="center"><em><span style="background-color: #FF0000"><font size="5"> Hanover Brass catalogs are sold out. I have a new reproduction buckle book that will be finished very soon. There will be over 500 reproduction buckles pictured . </font> </span></em></p> <p align="center"><a href="informat.htm" target="Main Page"><font size="4"><em><strong>CLICK HERE</strong></em></font></a><font size="4"><em><strong> for ordering information.</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><img border="0" src="1stcat..JPG" width="246" height="184"><img border="0" src="2ndcat..JPG" width="241" height="184"><img border="0" src="3rdcat..JPG" width="246" height="184"></p> <p align="center"><b><font size="4">Catalog's GW used over the years that are no longer available.</font></b></p> <p align="center"> <img src="div.gif" alt="[Dividing Line Image]" width="465" height="7"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#0000FF" size="5" face="Tempus Sans ITC"><strong>This Site is Updated Frequently, so be sure to mark this page for future viewing.</strong></font></p> <p align="center"><img src="div.gif" width="465" height="7"></p> <p align="center"><font color="#000000" size="6"><em><strong>Contact/Ordering Information</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><font size="6"><em><strong> <img src="div.gif" width="465" height="7"></strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><font size="5"><em><strong>To order any of the items seen on this site, please use our </strong></em></font><a href="informat.htm" target="Main Page"><font size="5"><em><strong>order form</strong></em></font></a><font size="5"><em><strong>, or you may also E-mail, or call;</strong></em></font></p> <dl> <div align="center"><center> <dt><font size="4"><strong>Telephone</strong> <strong>(New Number)<br> </strong></font><font color="#000000" size="4"><strong>(804) - 781 - 1864</strong></font><font size="4"><strong><br> (10 AM to 4PM EST)</strong></font></dt> </center></div> </dl> <p align="center"><font size="3"><strong>(NEW EMAIL ADDRESS)</strong></font><font size="5"><strong><br> E-Mail Orders to: </strong></font><a href="mailto:gw44@comcast.net" target="main "><font size="4"><strong>gw44@comcast.net</strong></font></a></p> <dl> <div align="center"><center> <dt><a href="mailto:gw44@comcast.net" target="main "> <img src="images/@.gif" border="0" width="100" height="62"></a></dt> </center></div> </dl> <p align="center"><font size="5"><em><strong>Snail-Mail</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><font size="5"><em><strong>Hanover Brass<br> 5155 Cold Harbor Rd.<br> Mechanicsville, VA. 23111</strong></em></font></p> <p align="center"><IMG src="http://cgi1.fxweb.com/v2-trackrun.cgi?userid=F48839" height="31" width="88"><p align="center"><a href=http://freelogs.com/stats/h/hanover target="main "/><img border=0 alt="Web Counter" src="http://hanover.freelogs.com/counter/index.php?u=hanover&s=bembo" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 HSPACE=4 VSPACE=2></a> <br><a href="http://freelogs.com/links/h/hanover/" title="Free Web Counter" target="main ">Free Hit Counter</a> <h5 align="center">Send mail to webmaster  <a href="mailto:gw44@comcast.net" target="main ">gw44@comcast.net</a>  with questions or comments about this web site.<br> All information contained within this site-Copyright © 1998 - 2011 Hanover Brass</h5> <p align="center"> </p> <p><font size="1">Civil War Belt Buckles by Hanover Brass, the only foundry licensed to cast from original Civil War belt buckles, creating the highest quality reproductions available anywhere. 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