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photograph

Army wagon train in park

1 pp 1864

From "War Memories" catalog: The supply trains of the great army numbered thousands of six mule teams and when on the march the trains would stretch out for miles. This is a photograph of the wagon train of simply one division of one corps. As there were three divisions in each corps, and there were many corps in the army, some idea can be had of the immense size of the trains by looking at this view. The wagons are "parked" in this way so they can be more readily guarded from a "raid" or dash by the enemy's cavalry.

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photograph

Atlanta, Georgia, just after its capture

1 pp 1864

From "War Memories" catalog: This is a view near the Railroad Depot in Atlanta, just after the city was captured by General Sherman. Uncle Sam's baggage trains and the "boys in blue" are a strange sight to the inhabitants of Atlanta.

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photograph

Band of 114th Penn. Infantry

1 pp 1864

From "War Memories" catalog: The following named views were photographed near Brandy Station, Virginia, where the Army of the Potomac had their winter quarters during the winter of 1863-1864.

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photograph

Battery "A" 4th U.S. Artillery

1 pp 1863

From "War Memories" catalog: The following named views were photographed near Culpepper, Virginia, during the autumn of the year 1863.

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photograph

Battery "M" 2d U.S. Artillery

1 pp 1863

From "War Memories" catalog: The following named views were photographed near Culpepper, Virginia, during the autumn of the year 1863.

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photograph

Battery "M" 9th New York Artillery

1 pp 1865

From "War Memories" catalog: This was formerly the Twenty-second New York Battery.

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photograph

Battery No. 1, before Yorktown, Va., April, 1862

1 pp 1862

From "War Memories" catalog: This battery was (at the date above given) the heaviest battery of artillery ever mounted in the world; it consisted of five 100-pounder and two 200-pounder Parrot rifled cannon; this battery was the wonder of the whole army, and was visited by thousands of persons to see the guns fired. The shots from these guns were effective in hurrying the evacuation of Yorktown by the Rebels. The battery was manned by Company "B" First Connecticut Heavy Artillery.

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photograph

Belle Plain Landing, Va. A picturesque scene

1 pp 1864

Title from "War Memories" catalog.

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photograph

Big Round Top, Gettysburg

1 pp 1863

From "War Memories" catalog: Two hills called Big Round Top and Little Round Top formed the left of the Union line during that great battle. This view gives a glimpse of Big Round Top. The stone wall in the foreground is a breastwork hastily constructed by the Union troops, July 2, 1863.

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Birthplace of Lieut.-Gen. U.S. Grant, Point Pleasant, Clermont County, Ohio

1 pp 1864

Title from item.

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photograph

Blockade runner "Teazer" after her capture

1 pp 1862

From "War Memories" catalog: The blockade runner "Teazer" was captured by the Union gunboat "Maritanza" July 4, 1862. This is a view of the "Teazer" soon after her capture.

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photograph

Bomb-proof in the Rebel line at Petersburg, Va.

1 pp 1861

Title from "War Memories" catalog.

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Army wagon train in park

Atlanta, Georgia, just after its capture

Band of 114th Penn. Infantry

Battery "A" 4th U.S. Artillery

Battery "M" 2d U.S. Artillery

Battery "M" 9th New York Artillery

Battery No. 1, before Yorktown, Va., April, 1862

Belle Plain Landing, Va. A picturesque scene

Big Round Top, Gettysburg

Birthplace of Lieut.-Gen. U.S. Grant, Point Pleasant, Clermont County, Ohio

Blockade runner "Teazer" after her capture

Bomb-proof in the Rebel line at Petersburg, Va.