1888 Civil War Battles Antique Military History U.s. America Union Confederate • £471.19 (2024)

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Seller: neetmok ✉️ (7,259) 100%, Location: NY, US, Ships to: US & many other countries, Item: 156259012006 1888 CIVIL WAR BATTLES ANTIQUE MILITARY HISTORY U.S. AMERICA UNION CONFEDERATE. (4) EVENTS OF 1861-1862: McClellan Organizing the Grand Campaign Ball’s Bluff and the Arrest of General Stone Captain Wilkes’s Seizure of Mason and Slidell Early Operations on the Potomac River Operations of 1861 About Fort Monroe Campaigning to No Purpose. BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL WAR. Being for the Most Part Contributions by Union and Confederate Officers Based Upon “The Century War Series.” Edited by Robert Underwood Johnson and Clarence Clough Buel, of the Editorial Staff of “The Century Magazine.” Published in 1887 by the Century Company, New York. In Four Volumes. 11” x 8” three-quarter leather bindings. Illustrated with engravings, facsimiles of photographs and reproductions of paintings, prints, etc. Volume I = 750 pages. Volume II = 760 pages. Volume III = 752 pages Volume IV = 846 pages. Total 3,108 pages. Condition: VERY GOOD ANTIQUE CONDITION. Exteriors as shown in photos. Firm bindings. Text is clean and complete. No torn, loose or missing pages. A beautiful example of this rare four-volume Civil War set. DESCRIPTION: This is an original 1887-1888 edition of the rare and valuable four-volume set, BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL WAR, edited by Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buel and the editorial staff of The Century Magazine. In the years leading up to the publication of this set, The Century Magazine ran an extensive series of firsthand Civil War recollections and battle analyses personally written by Union and Confederate officers who participated in the actual events – Grant, Sherman, McLellan, Beauregard, Johnston, Longstreet, and many more. BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL WAR is the culmination of that monumental publishing effort – this is the full series carefully collected in four handsome volumes, brilliantly illustrated and accompanied by thorough and authoritative notes. The prestigious list of contributing authors includes: UNION: General Ulysses S. Grant * General William T. Sherman * Major-General Ambrose E. Burnside * Major-General George B. McClellan * Admiral David D. Porter * Major-General Darius N. Couch * General Charles P. Stone * Colonel J H Gilman * General Abner Doubleday * Captain James Chester * Major-General Jacob D. Cox * Brevet Major-General James B. Fry * Major-General John C. Fremont * Brevet Brigadier-General William H. Wherry * Major-General Franz Sigel * Rear-Admiral Henry Walke * Colonel R.M. Kelly * Major-General Lew Wallace * Brigadier-General Alfred W Ellet * Colonel J.W. Bissell * Major-General Don Carlos Buell * Brevet Brigadier-General Rush C Hawkins * Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen * Henry Reaney, Acting Master, USN * Commander Dana S. Greene, USN, Executive Officer of the “Monitor” * Captain John Ericsson, Inventor of the “Monitor” * Major Q.A. Gillmore * Commander John Russell Bartlett * Brevet Captain George H Pettis * Philippe, Comte De Paris, Aide-de-Camp to General McClellan * Lieutenant Colonel Richard B Irwin * Rear-Admiral D.MacNeill Fairfax * Brevet Major-General Joseph B. Carr * Brevet Major-General Nathan Kimball * Major-General Fitz John Porter * Major-General William B. Franklin * George L. Kilmer, 27th New York Volunteers * Brevet Major-General William W. Averell * Major-General John Pope * Captain Charles King * Brevet Brigadier-General Silas Colgrove * Brigadier-General Julius White * Brevet Brigadier-General Latham Anderson * Major-General Charles C. Gilbert * Brigadier-General George W Morgan * Captain H.G.O. Weymouth, 19th Massachusetts * Colonel Wesley Brainerd, 15th New York Volunteers * Brevet Brigadier-General John W. Ames * Brevet Major-General William Farrar Smith * Brevet Major-General Alfred Pleasonton * Brevet Brigadier-General Pennock Huey * Captain Andrew B Wells, 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry * Major-General Oliver O Howard * Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Huntington W. Jackson * Charles P. Benjamin, U.S. War Department * Brevet Major-General Henry J. Hunt * H S Melcher, 20th Maine Regiment * Brevet Brigadier-General James G. Grindlay * Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund Rice * Captain H C Parsons, 1st Vermont Cavalry * Major-General Daniel E. Sickles * John L. Collins, 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry * Brevet Brigadier-General Andrew Hickenlooper * Lieutenant-Colonel G.C. Kniffin * Major-General Thomas L. Crittenden * Brevet Brigadier-General Gates P. Thruston * Brevet Brigadier-General J.S. Fullerton * Brevet Major-General Emerson Opdycke * Brevet Brigadier-General William G. Le Duc * Brevet Brigadier-General Orlando M Poe * Rear-Admiral C R P Rodgers * Major-General Alexander S Webb * Brevet Brigadier-General Theodore F Rodenbough * First Lieutenant John Coddington Kinney, 13th Connecticut Infantry * Captain Thomas Speed * Colonel George E Waring Jr, 4th Missouri Cavalry * Brevet Colonel Henry Stone * Major-General Wesley Merritt * Brevet Major-General August V Kautze * Major William H Powell * Brevet Major Charles H Houghton, 14th New York Heavy Artillery * Brevet-Major General Henry Goddard Thomas * Brevet Major-General John F Hartranft * John M. Browne, Surgeon of the “Kearsarge” * Commander W.B. Cushing * Captain Thomas O Selfridge * Captain Daniel Oakey, 2d Massachusetts Volunteers * Major-General Henry W Slocum CONFEDERATE: General Joseph E. Johnston * Lieutenant-General James Longstreet * General John B. Hood * Colonel W.T. Robins * Lieutenant-General Stephen D Lee * Lieutenant-General Joseph Wheeler * Colonel John S. Mosby * Colonel A.R. Chisholm * Brigadier-General John B. Imboden * General G.T. Beauregard * Major-General J.B. Kershaw * Colonel L.B. Northrop * Colonel Thomas L. Snead * Brigadier-General N.B. Pearce * Major John Johnson, C.S. Engineers, Colonel James A. Mulligan * Captain William M. Polk * Captain Jesse Taylor * Colonel William Preston Johnston * Brigadier-General Thomas Jordan * Colonel S.H. Lockett * Colonel John Taylor Wood * Brigadier-General R.E. Colston * Commander John M. Brooke * John L. Porter, Naval Constructor * George W. Cable, 4th Mississippi Cavalry * Captain Beverly Kennon, Commander of the “Governor Moore” * Captain William B Robertson * Major-General Gustavus W. Smith * Lieutenant-General Daniel H. Hill * Major-General E.M. Law * Major-General W.B. Taliaferro * Allen C. Redwood, 55th Virginia Regiment Major-General John G. Walker * Colonel Henry Kyd Douglas * Brigadier-General Basil W. Duke * Major-General Lafayette McLaws * First Lieutenant William Miller Owen * J.H. Moore * Captain Reverend James Power Smith * Brigadier-General E Porter Alexander * Lieutenant-General John C. Pemberton * Captain Isaac N. Brown, Commander of the Gun-boat “Arkansas” * Captain Isaac N. Brown * Colonel David Urquhart * Major-General Samuel Jones * W.C.P. Breckenridge * Major E.C. Dawes, 53d Ohio * General E. Kirby Smith * Wiley Britton, 6th Kansas Cavalry * Major-General B F Cheatham * Assistant Adjutant-General Reverend Edward O. Guerrant * Lieutenant-General Jubal A . Early * John McIntosh Bell, Executive Officer of the “Alabama” * Gilbert Elliott, builder of the Confederate Ram “Albermarle” * Colonel William Lamb, Commander of Fort Fisher * Colonel Alexander Robert Chisholm * Lieutenant-General Wade Hampton * Captain Clement Sulivane In addition to this massive compendium of eyewitness accounts and vast pool of military expertise, these four volumes contain literally HUNDREDS of illustrations showing thrilling scenes of battle, terrain and landscape of the theatre of war, military maps, and innumerable portraits of commanding officers, etc. Many if not most of these illustrations in the book were made directly from photographs. BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL WAR is an invaluable resource for the study and scholarship of the Civil War. Whether you’re a modern Unionist, Confederate or objective student of the conflict, you’ll find your viewpoint ably represented in these pages, combined with contrasting yet enlightening perspectives from “the other side.” The scope and detail of this set, in combination with its unparalleled collection of historical images, makes BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL WAR a vital addition to any serious Civil War library and a must-have for any researcher or writer who has invested himself in the War Between the States. In order to give you the most accurate description of this highly desirable and rare 1887 four-volume original set, I have provided some helpful details below, beginning with a detailed summary of the Contents for each of the four books. Following that, a summary of the Maps featured in the set. And a lengthy description of the many, many beautiful illustrations in these volumes. You can see some of these historical images for yourself further down this page. Contents Are: Volume One INTRODUCTION: Preliminary Events * Organization of the Two Governments (1) SIGNS OF WAR: Washington on the Eve of the War:* With Slemmer in Pensacola Harbor * Recollections of the Twiggs Surrender (2) FORT SUMTER: Fort Moultrie to Sumter * Inside Sumter in 1861 * The First Step in the War * Notes on the Surrender of Fort Sumter (3) ORGANIZING FOR THE CONFLICT: War Preparations in the North * The Confederate Government at Montgomery (4) FIRST OPERATIONS IN VIRGINIA: Jackson at Harper’s Ferry in 1861 * McClellan in West Virginia (5) FIRESIDE AND FIELD OF BATTLE: Going to the Front * Virginia Scenes in 1861 (6) CAMPAIGN OF THE FIRST BULL RUN: McDowell’s Advance to Bull Run * The Opposing Armies at the First Bull Run * The First Battle of Bull Run * Incidents of the First Bull Run * Responsibilities of the First Bull Run * General Ewell at Bull Run * The Confederate Commissariat at Manassas (7) WILSON’S CREEK, LEXINGTON AND PEA RIDGE: The First Year of the War in Missouri * In Command in Missouri * Wilson’s Creek and the Death of Lyon * Arkansas Troops in the Battle of Wilson’s Creek * The Flanking Column at Wilson’s Creek * The Opposing Forces at Wilson’s Creek * The Siege of Lexington * The Pea Ridge Campaign * Union and Confederate Indians in the Civil War * The Opposing Forces at Pea Ridge (8) BELMONT AND FORT HENRY: Recollections of Foote and the Gun-Boats * Notes on the Life of Admiral Foote * General Polk and the Battle of Belmont * The Gun-Boats at Belmont and Fort Henry * The Defense of Fort Henry (9) MILL SPRINGS, THE BIG SANDY, AND FORT DONELSON: Holding Kentucky for the Union * The Opposing Forces at Logan’s Cross Roads, Kentucky (Mill Springs or Fishing Creek) * Marshall and Garfield in Eastern Kentucky * The Capture of Fort Donelson * The Opposing Forces at Fort Donelson, Tennessee (10) THE RIVER GUN-BOATS FROM FORT DONELSON TO NEW MADRID: The Western Flotilla at Fort Donelson, Island Number Ten, Fort Pillow and Memphis * Neetmok * Ellet and His Steam-Rams at Memphis * Sawing Out the Channel above Island Number Ten * The Opposing Forces at New Madrid (Island Number Ten), Fort Pillow and Memphis (11) SHILOH: The Battle of Shiloh * Shiloh Reviewed * Skirmishing in Sherman’s Front * The Opposing Forces at Shiloh * Albert Sidney Johnston at Shiloh * The Campaign of Shiloh * Notes of a Confederate Staff Officer at Shiloh * Surprise and Withdrawal at Shiloh * The Shiloh Battle Order and the Withdrawal Sunday Evening * The March of Lew Wallace’s Division to Shiloh (12) NAVAL PREPARATIONS: The Union and Confederate Navies (13) COAST OPERATIONS IN THE CAROLINAS: Early Coast Operations in North Carolina * The Burnside Expedition * The Opposing Forces at Roanoke Island * Du Pont and the Port Royal Expedition * The Opposing Forces at Fort Royal (14) MONITOR” AND “MERRIMAC”: The First Fight of the Iron-Clads * Watching the “Merrimac” * How the Gunboat “Zouave” Aided the “Congress” * The Plan and Construction of the “Merrimac” * Notes on the “Monitor-Merrimac” Fight * In the “Monitor” Turret * The Loss of the Monitor * Negotiations for the Building of the Monitor Volume Two: (1) FORT PULASKI: Siege and Capture of Fort Pulaski (2) THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS: Early Operations in the Gulf * New Orleans Before the Capture * The Opening of the Lower Mississippi * The “Brooklyn” at the Passage of the Forts * Farragut’s Capture of New Orleans * The Opposing Forces in the Operations at New Orleans, Louisiana * Fighting Farragut Below New Orleans * The Ram “Manassas” at the Passage of the New Orleans Forts * Incidents of the Occupation of New Orleans * Farragut’s Demands for the Surrender of New Orleans * The Water Battery at Fort Jackson * Confederate Responsibilities for Farragut’s Success (3) OPERATIONS IN THE FAR SOUTH-WEST: The Confederate Invasion of New Mexico and Arizona * Canby’s Services in the New Mexican Campaign * Canby at Valverde * Sibley’s New Mexican Campaign (4) EVENTS OF 1861-1862: McClellan Organizing the Grand Campaign * Ball’s Bluff and the Arrest of General Stone * Captain Wilkes’s Seizure of Mason and Slidell * Early Operations on the Potomac River * Operations of 1861 About Fort Monroe * Campaigning to No Purpose (5) MCCLELLAN BEFORE RICHMOND: The Peninsular Campaign * Yorktown and Williamsburg * The Opposing Forces at Williamsburg * Confederate Use of Subterranean Shells on the Peninsula * Manassas to Seven Pines * Opposing Forces at Seven Pines * Two Days of Battle at Seven Pines * The Navy in the Peninsular Campaign * Stuart’s Ride Around McClellan * Anecdotes of the Peninsular Campaign (6) THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY IN 1862: West Virginia Operations Under Fremont * Stonewall Jackson in the Shenandoah * Notes on the Battle of McDowell * The Opposing Forces in the Valley Campaigns * Fighting Jackson at Kernstown (7) THE SEVEN DAYS’ FIGHTING: The Opposing Forces in the Seven Days’ Battles * Hanover Court House and Gaines’s Mill * The Charge of Cooke’s Cavalry at Gaines’s Mill * Recollections of a Participant in the Charge * Lee’s Attacks North of the Chickahominy * On the Confederate Right at Gaines’s Mill * The Cause of a Silent Battle * Rear-Guard Fighting During the Change of Base * Mcclellan’s Change of Base and Malvern Hill * Doherty’s description * The “Seven Days” Including Frayser’s Farm * The Battle of Malvern Hill * The Army of the Potomac at Harrison’s Landing * With the Cavalry on the Peninsula * The Rear-Guard at Malvern Hill * The Administration in the Peninsular Campaign * Richmond Scenes in 1862 (8) LEE’S CAMPAIGN AGAINST POPE: The Second Battle of Bull Run * In Vindication of General Rufus King * The Opposing Forces at Cedar (Slaughter) Mountain, Virginia * The Opposing Forces at the Second Bull Run * Jackson’r Raid Around Pope * Our March Against Pope * The Time of Longstreet’s Arrival at Groveton * Marching on Manassas * Jackson’s “Foot Cavalry” at the Second Bull Run * The Sixth Corps at the Second Bull Run * Washington Under the Banks (9) LEE’S INVASION OF MARYLAND: From the Peninsula to Antietam * In the Ranks to the Antietam * The Battle of South Mountain, or Boonsborough * Forcing Fox’s Gap and Turner’s Gap * Notes on Crampton’s Gap and Antietam * The Opposing Force in the Maryland Campaign * The Finding of Lee’s Fort Order * Jackson’s Capture of Harper’s Ferry * Stonewall Jackson’s Intentions at Harper’s Ferry * The Opposing Forces at Harper’s Ferry * The Historical Basis of Whittier’s “Barbara Freitchie” * Stonewall Jackson in Maryland * The Battle of Antietam * With Burnside at Antietam * The Invasion of Maryland * Sharpsburg * Antietam Scenes * A Woman’s Recollection of Antietam * The Case of Fitz John Porter (10) IUKA AND CORINTH: Operations in North Alabama * The Locomotive Chase in Georgia * Notes on the Locomotive Chase * With Price East of the Mississippi * The Battle of Iuka * The Opposing Forces at Iuka, Miss. * The Battle of Corinth * Hamilton’s Division at Corinth * An Order to Charge at Corinth * The Opposing Forces at Corinth Volume Three (1) THE PERRYVILLE CAMPAIGN: Bragg’s Invasion of Kentucky * Morgan’s Cavalry During the Bragg Invasion * The Opposing Forces at Perryville, Kentucky * East Tennessee and the Campaign of Perryville * Notes of a Staff Officer at Perryville * Cumberland Gap * The Opposing Forces at Cumberland Gap (2) BURNSIDE AT FREDERICKSBURG: The Battle of Fredericksburg * The Confederate Left at Fredericksburg * Ransom’s Division at Fredericksburg * Kershaw’s Brigade at Fredericksburg * A Hot Day On Maryes Heights * Notes of a Confederate Staff Officer * The Removal of McClellan * Sumner’s “Right Grand Division” * The Crossing of the Rappahannock by the 10th Massachusetts * The Pontoniers at Fredericksburg * In Front of the Stone Wall at Fredericksburg * Why Burnside Did Not Renew the Attack at Fredericksburg * Franklin’s “Left Grand Division” * With Jackson at Hamilton’s Crossing * In the Ranks at Fredericksburg * The Opposing Forces at Fredericksburg * A Bit of the Partisan Service (3) CHANCELLORSVILLE: Stoneman’s Raid in the Chancellorsville Campaign * The Chancellorsville Campaign * The Successes and Failures of Chancellorsville * When Stonewall Jackson Turned our Right * The Charge of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry * The Artillery at Hazel Grove * The Eleventh Corps at Chancellorsville * Stonewall Jackson’s Last Battle * Hooker’s Comments on Chancellorsville * Sedgwick at Fredericksburg and Salem Heights * Lee’s Knowledge of Hooker’s Movements * The Opposing Forces in the Chancellorsville Campaign * Hooker’s Appointment and Removal (4) GETTYSBURG: Lee’s Invasion of Pennsylvania * The Confederate Cavalry in the Gettysburg Campaign * The First Day at Gettysburg * Incidents of the First Day at Gettysburg * Hanco*ck and Howard in the First Days * Citzens of Gettysburg in the Union Army * The Second Day at Gettysburg * The Council of War on the Second Day * The 20th Maine at Little Round Top * The 146th New York at Little Round Top * The Breastworks at Culp’s Hill * The Struggle for “Round Top” * Kershaw’s Brigade at Gettysburg * Lee’s Right Wing at Gettysburg * Lee’s right Wing at Gettysburg * The Charge of Pickett, Pettigreww and Trimble * A Reply to General Longstreet * The Great Charge and Artillery Fighting at Gettysburg * The Third Day at Gettysburg * General Hanco*ck and the Artillery at Gettysburg * Repelling Lee’s Last Blow at Gettysburg * Farnsworth’s Charge and Death * The Cavalry Battle Near Gettysburg * Meade at Gettysburg * The Meade-Sickles Controversy * The Confederate Retreat from Gettysburg * A Prisoner’s March from Gettysburg to Staunton * The Opposing Forces at Gettysburg (5) THE VICKSBURG YEAR: The Conquest of Arkansas * The Opposing Forces in Arkansas * The Assault on Chickasaw Bluffs * The Opposing Forces at Chickasaw Bluffs (or First Vicksburg) * Jefferson Davis and the Mississippi Campaign * The Defense of Vicksburg * The Vicksburg Campaign * The Vicksburg Mine * The Terms of Surrender * The Opposing Forces in the Vicksburg Campaign * Naval Operations in the Vicksburg Campaign * Gulf Operations in 1862 and 1863 * The Confederate Gun-Boat “Arkansas” * Confederate Torpedoes in the Yazoo * Union Vessels in the Vicksburg Operations (6) PORT HUDSON: Military Operations in Louisiana in 1862 * The Opposing Forces at Baton Rouge * The Capture of Port Hudson * The Opposing Forces at Fort Hudson (7) MURFREESBOROUGH: Bragg’s Advance and Retreat * The Opposing Forces at Stone’s River, Tenn. * The Battle of Stone’s River * The Union Left at Stone’s River * Morgan’s Ohio Raid (8) CHICKAMAUGA: Maneuvering Bragg Out of Tennessee * Chickamauga, the Great Battle of the West * General Polk at Chickamauga * The Crisis at Chickamauga * Reenforcing Thomas at Chickamauga * Notes on the Chickamauga Campaign * The Opposing Forces at Chickamauga (9) CHATTANOOGA: The Little Steamboat That Opened the “Cracker Line” * Chattanooga * Sherman’s Attack at the Tunnel * Comments on General Grant’s “Chattanooga” * The Army of the Cumberland * General Bragg’s Comments on Missionary Ridge * Opposing Forces in the Chattanooga Campaign * The Defense of Knoxville * Longstreet at Knoxville * The Opposing Forces at Knoxville Volume Four (1) CHARLESTON: The Defense of Charleston * The Confederate Defense at Fort Sumter * Minor Operations of the South Atlantic Squadron under Du Pont * The Early Monitors * Du Pont’s Attack at Charleston * The Boat Attack on Sumter * The South Atlantic Blockading Squadron * The Army Before Charleston in 1863 * The “Swamp Angel” * The Opposing Land Forces at Charleston (2) OLUSTEE: The Battle of Olustee, or Ocean Pond * The Battle of Olustee, Florida (3) OPERATIONS OF GETTYSBURG: From Gettysburg to the Coming of Grant * Kilpatrick’s and Dahlgren’s Raid to Richmond (4) THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN: Preparing for the Campaigns of 1864 * From the Wilderness to Cold Harbor * General Grant on the Wilderness Campaign (Extract from His Report) * Through the Wilderness * Hand-to-Hand Fighting at Spotsylvania * The Death of General John Sedgwick * McAllister’s Brigade at the “Bloody Angle” * Edward’s Brigade at the “Bloody Angle” * The Opposing Forces at the Beginning of Grant’s Campaign Against Richmond * The Opposing Forces at Cold Harbor, June 1st, 1864 * Sheridan’s Richmond Raid * The Death of General J.E.B. Stuart * The Defense abcxs of Drewry’s Bluff * Butler’s Attack on Drewry’s Bluff * Cold Harbor * The Eighteenth Corps at Cold Harbor * Notes on Cold Harbor * Sheridan’s Trevilian Raid * The Cavalry Fight at Trevilian Station * General Lee in the Wilderness Campaign (4) ATLANTA: The Grand Strategy of the Last Year of the War * Opposing Sherman’s Advance to Atlanta * The Opening of the Atlanta Campaign * The Confederate Strength in the Atlanta Campaign * The Opposing Forces in the Atlanta Campaign * The Struggle for Atlanta * Hood’s Second Sortie at Atlanta * The Georgia Militia About Atlanta * The Defense of Atlanta (5) FINAL OPERATIONS IN ARKANSAS AND MISSOURI: The Red River Campaign * The Navy in the Red River * The Mississippi Flotilla in the Red River Expedition * The 0pposing Forces in the Red River Campaign * The Opposing Forces in Arkansas * The Defense of the Red River * Resume of Military Operations in Missouri and Arkansas (6) MOBILE AND THE GULF: Farragut at Mobile Bay * The Opposing Forces at Mobile * The Ram “Tennessee” at Mobile Bay * The Lashing of Admiral Farragut in the Rigging * The Defense of Fort Morgan * Land Operations Against Mobile * Closing Operations in the Gulf and Western Rivers (7) CAVALRY OPERATIONS ON THE TENNESSEE LINE: Cavalry Operations in the West Under Rosecrans and Sherman * The Sooy Smith Expedition * The Capture of Fort Pillow * Forrest’s Defeat of Sturgis at Brice’s Cross Roads, June 10th, 1864 * A.J. Smith’s Defeat of Forrest at Tupelo, July 14th, 1864 * John Morgan in 1864 (8) HOOD’S INVASION OF TENNESSEE: The Invasion of Tennessee * General Cheatham at Spring Hill * The Death of Generals Cleburne and Adams * Repelling Hood’s Invasion of Tennessee * The Union Cavalry in the Hood Campaign * The Opposing Forces at Nashville, December 15th-16th, 1864 (9) UP AND DOWN THE SHENANDOAH: Operations in East Tennessee and South-West Virginia * The Battle of New Market, Virginia, May 15th, 1864 * Siegel in the Shenandoah Valley in 1864 * The Opposing Forces at New Market * The 0pposing Forces in the Lynchburg Expedition * Early’s March to Washington in 1864 * The Opposing Forces at the Monocacy, Md. * Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley * Winchester, Fisher’s Hill, and Cedar Creek * Winchester, Fisher’s Hill and Cedar Creek * Two Opposing Forces at Cedar Creek (10) PETERSBURG: Operations South of the James River * Four Days of Battle at St. Petersburg * The Battle of the Petersburg Crater * In the Crater * The Colored Troops at Petersburg * Actions on the Weldon Railroad * General Grnt on the Siege of Petersburg * Gordon’s Attack at Fort Stedman * The Recapture of Fort Stedman * The Opposing Forces at Petersburg and Richmond (11) THE CONFEDERATE CRUISERS: The Confederate Cruisers * Cruise and Combats of the “Alabama” * The Duel Between the Alabama and the Kearsarge (12) THE CONFEDERATE RAM “ALBEMARLE”: The First Battle of the Confederate Ram Albermarle * The “Albemarle” and the “Sassacus” * The Destruction of the Albemarle * Note on the Destruction of the Albermarle (13) THE CAPTURE OF FORT FISHER: The Defense of Fort Fisher * The Navy at Fort Fisher (14) SHERMAN’S MARCH THROUGH THE CONFEDERACY: Sherman’s Advance from Atlanta * The Georgia Militia During Sherman’s March to the Sea * Marching Through Georgia and the Carolinas * The Failure to Capture Hardee * Sherman’s March from Savannah to Bentonville * The Opposing Forces in the Campaign of the Carolinas * The Battle of Bentonville (15) FROM THE JAMES TO APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE: Closing Operations in the James River * Five Forks and the Pursuit of Lee * General Warren at Five Forks and the Court of Inquiry * Lee’s Report of the Surrender at Appomattox (16) THE FALL OF RICHMOND: The Evacuation * The Occupation * The Surrender at Appomattox Court House * General Lee’s Farewell Address to His Army * The Opposing Forces in the Appomattox Campaign (17) CLOSING OPERATIONS: Final Operations of Sherman’s Army * Opposing Forces in Wilson’s Raid, March 22d-April 20th, 1865 * Wilson’s Raid Through Alabama and Georgia * Last Days of the Confederacy * Notes on the Union and Confederate Armies * Index to the Four Volumes MAPS INCLUDE: VOLUME ONE: The United States, showing posts occupied by U.S. troops Jan. 1, 1861; limit of territory controlled by U.S. forces July, 1861; and blockade stations * Pensacola Harbor, Florida, May 27, 1861 * Charleston Harbor and Vicinity, South Carolina * Eastern Virginia and Maryland * Harper’s Ferry, Virginia * Campaigns in West Virginia, 1861 * Combat at Rich Mountain, West Virginia * Gauley Bridge and Vicinity, WV * Affair at Carnifex Ferry, WV * Defenses of Washington DC, July 1861 * Outline Map of the First Bull Run Battlefield * The First Bull Run Campaign * Topographical Map of the First Bull Run Battlefield * Plan of the First Bull Run Battlefield * Operations in Missouri, 1861 * Battle of Wilson’s Creek, or Oak Hills, Missouri * Siege of Lexington, MO * Battle of Pea Ridge, or Elkhorn Tavern, Arkansas * Battlefield near Belmont, MO * Region of Foote’s Operations * Fort Henry, TN * Kentucky and Tennessee * Battle of Logan’s Cross Roads or Mill Springs KY * Big Sandy River and Middle-Creek Battlefield, KY * Fort Donelson, TN * Region of the Operations of the Western Flotilla * Military and Naval Operations about Island Number 10, Mississippi River * Corrected Line of the Channel Above Island Number 10 * Outline Map of the Shiloh Campaign, West Tennessee * The Field of Shiloh * Location of the Union Camps at Shiloh * Neetmok * The Field of Shiloh * Official or Thom Map of Shiloh * Kentucky and Tennessee * Map Used by the Confederate Generals at Shiloh * Battle of Shiloh, Part 1 * Battle of Shiloh, Part II * Battle of Shiloh, Part III * Routes by Which General Grant was Reenforced at Pittsburg Landing * Early Coast Operations in North Carolina * Operations at Roanoke Island, NC * Battlefield of Roanoke Island * Battle of New Berne, NC * Engagement at South Mills, NC * Coast of North and South Carolina * Naval Attack at Hilton Head, SC * Hampton Roads VA and Adjacent Shores VOLUME TWO: Siege of Fort Pulaski Georgia * The Lower Mississippi * Plan of Fort Jackson LA * Defenses of the Mississippi and Positions of the Mortar Fleet * Course of the US Screw Sloop “Mississippi” in the Passage of the Forts * Final Disposition of the Confederate Fleet below New Orleans * Sibley’s Campaign in New Mexico and Arizona * The Upper Potomac * Battle of Ball’s Bluff, VA * Outline Map of the Virginia Campaigns * The Peninsular Campaign * Big Bethel – Siege of Yorktown – Battle of Williamsburg, VA * Positions of forces preliminary to the Battle of Seven Pines The Monitor Fight and Operations in the York and James Rivers * Stuart’s Ride around McClellan on the Peninsula * West Virginia * Battle of McDowell, Virginia * Battle of Cross Keys VA * Battle of Port Republic VA * Upper Chickahominy and Neighboring Country * Battle of Beaver Dam Creek VA * Battle of Gaines’s Mill VA * Battle at Savage’s Station VA * Region of the Seven Days Fighting * Sketch map of the Vicinity of Malvern Hill VA * Battle of Frayser’s Farm VA * Battle of Malvern Hill VA * Outline Map of the Second Bull Run Campaign * Battle of Cedar Mountain VA * Second Bull Run, Relative Position of Forces at Sunset, Aug 27 * Second Bull Run, Relative Positions of Forces at Sunset, Aug 28 * Relative positions at noon, August 29th * Relative positions at sunset, Aug 29th * Doherty’s description * First and last fighting positions of Aug 30th * Jackson’s line on the Afternoon of the Last Day, Aug 30th * Marches of the Webster Regioment, 12th Mass. Vols., July 1861 to June 1864 * Defenses of Washington During the Antietam Campaign, Sept 1-20th 1862 * The Maryland Campaign * Battle of South Mountain, Maryland * Battle of Crampton’s Gap, Maryland * Defenses and Approaches of Harper’s Ferry * Battle of Antietam, Maryland * Kentucky and Tennessee * Railroad from Marietta, GA to Chattanooga TN * Plan of the Blockade at Kingston Station, Georgia * Map of the Corinth and Iuka Region * Battle of Iuka, MS * Battle of Corinth MS VOLUME THREE: North Mississippi and West Tennessee * Corinth and Iuka Region * Bragg’s invasion of Kentucky * Battlefield of Perryville KY * Plan of Confederate works at Cumberland Gap * Battle of Fredericksburg VA * Outline Map of the Chancellorsville Campaign * Chancellorsville Campaign * Positions of 11th Corps at Chancellorsville at 6 pm May 2nd, 1863 * Positions of the 12th Corps and Part of the 3rd Corps, Covering the Chancellorsville Plateau, May 2nd and 3rd * Gettysburg Campaign * Relief map of the Gettysburg Campaign * Gettysburg Campaign, Positions June 3d, 6th, 9th, 12th, 13th * Positions June 17th, 24th, 28th * Positions June 29th, 30th * Positions July 1st, 8 to 10 AM, 10:10 AM to 3:30 PM, about 4 PM * Positions July 1st about 6 PM * Positions July 2nd, about 3:30 PM * Positions July 2nd, about 7:15 pm till after dark * Positions July 3d, 3:15 to 3:30 pm * Positions July 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 11th * Positions July 13th, 14th * Relief map of the Battlefield of Gettysburg, looking south * Farnsworth’s Charge at Gettysburg * Cavalry battle near Gettysburg, July 3d, positions at 2:30 and 3:30 pm * Campaigns of the Mississippi Valley * Battle of Prairie Grove, Arkansas * Battle of Arkansas Post * Plan of Fort Hindman, Arkansas Post * Battle of Helena, AR * Capture of Little Rock AR * First Vicksburg Campaign or Chickasaw Bayou, MS * Campaign against abcxs Vicksburg * Battles of Raymond, Johson, Champion’s Hill and Big Black River Bridge, Miss * Battlefield of Big Black River Bridge, MS * Plan of the approaches to the Vicksburg Mine * Siege of Port Hudson LA * Battlefields of Stone’s River TN * Morgan’s Ohio Raid * Tullahoma Campaign * Chickamauga Campaign * Battlefield of Chickamauga * Battle of Chattanooga * Approaches and Defenses of Knoxville * Immediate vicinity of Fort Sanders TN VOLUME FOUR: Charleston Harbor and vicinity * The South Carolina Coast * The blockade of Confederate Forts * Northern Virginia * Field of Operations, Nov 1863 * The Wilderness * Spotsylvania * North Anna * Cold Harbor * Relative positions of forces, morning and evening, May 4, 1864 * The Wilderness, May 5, 1864 * The Wilderness, May 6, 1864 * Outline map of Lee’s positions in the Wilderness and at Spotsylvania * Relative positions of the opposing corps at Spotsylvania, May 8-21, 1864 * The Kilpatrick-Dahlgren Raid; Sheridan’s Richmond and Trevilian Raids * Operations at Drewry’s Bluff, Bermuda Hundred, and Deep Bottom * Confederate positions at the North Anna and at Cold Harbor * The Battle of Trevilian Station VA * The Atlanta Campaign * Route of Sherman’s Army from Chattanooga to Resaca * Route of Sherman’s Army from Resaca to Allatoona * Routes of Sherman’s Army from Rome to Marietta * Siege of Atlanta * The Red River, and Arkansas and Missouri Campaigns of 1864 * Map and sections of the Red River Dams above Alexandria * The Battle of Mobile Bay * Operations in Middle Tennesee and North Alabama, 1863-1865 * Battle-field of Franklin TN * Battlefield of Nashville TN * Operations against the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad * Battlefield of New Market VA * The Virginia Campaigns of 1864-65 * The Battle of the Monocacy * Defenses of Washington DC * Battle of Winchester VA * Battle of Fisher’s Hill VA * Battle of Cedar Creek VA * Siege of Petersburg VA, Maps No. 1 and 2 * Petersburg and Appomattox Campaigns * Defenses of Richmond VA * Chart of the Cruise of the Alabama * Chart of the action off Cherbourg, France * The Coast of the Carolinas * Chart of the engagement in Albemarle Sound, May 5, 1864 * Naval and military attacks on Fort Fisher NC, January 15, 1865 * Plan and sections of Fort Fisher NC * Routes of Sherman’s Arny from Atlanta to Savannah * Route of Sherman’s Army from Savannah to Columbia * Routes of Sherman’s Army from Columbia to Raleigh * The Battle of Bentonville NC * The Battle of Five Forks VA VOLUME ONE: Rotunda of the Capitol, 1861 * Uniform of the National Rifles; Uniform of the Potomac Light Infantry * Headquarters of Gen. Scott * Washington Arsenal * Columbian Armory * Garden side of the White House * The White House at night * Inauguration of President Lincoln * Pensacola Harbor from the Bar * The Man who refused to haul down the Union flag * Confederate water-battery * A Texan Ranger * The Alamo, San Antonio * View of Charleston from Castle Pinckney * Sea battery at Fort Moultrie * The Hot Shot furnace, Fort Moultrie * Gorge front of Fort Sumter * Sally-port of Fort Sumter * Ground plan of Fort Sumter * Interior of Fort Sumter after the surrender * Interior of Fort Sumter after the bombardment * Interior of Fort Sumter showing the 10-inch Columbiad bearing on Charleston * Effect of the bombardmenton the Barbette guns * The Sumter garrison watching the firing on the “Star of the West” * Confederate floating battery in action * Plan of the floating battery * Sergeant Carmody firing the Barbette guns of Fort Sumter * A casemate gun during the conflagration * Ruins of the casemates and of the Barbette tier of guns * Bursting of the signal-shell from Fort Johnson over Fort Sumter * Confederate mortar battery on Morris Island * Secession Hall from Charleston * Fort Sumter at the close of the bombardment * The Awkward Squad * Montgomery AL in 1861 showing the Confederate capitol * Richmond in 1861 * Palmetto Regiment parading in Charleston en route to Richmond * Court house in Charleston where John Brown and associates were tried and sentenced * Engine house, Harper’s Ferry * View of Harper’s Ferry looking down the Potomac * Harper’s Ferry from the Maryland side * An affair of outposts * Plan of combat at Rich Mountain * Post hospital and wagon shop at Kanawha Falls * Plan of Gauley Bridge and vicinity * View of Gauley Bridge and New River Cliffs * Floyd’s command recrossing the Gauley River and preparing to shell Rosecrans’ camp at Gauley Bridge * Arrival of the New York 7th at Annapolis * Doherty’s description * Uniform of the 6th Massachusetts “And the Corporal did” * A mother’s parting gift * Militia uniform of 1861 * New York 7th marching down Broadway * Federal Hill, Baltimore * Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, 1861 * Scrutinizing a pass at the Long Bridge * Uniform of the 14th New York at Bull run * Uniform of the 1st Massachusetts at Bull Run * View of Washington from the Signal Camp * The Stone Church, Centreville * Uniform of the 11th New York Fire Zouaves at Bull Run * Sudley Springs Hotel * Sudley Springs Ford in 1884 * Sudley Springs Ford * The Stone Bridge over Bull Run * Fatigue uniform and kilts of the 79th New York * Sudnely Springs Road * The contest for Henry Hill * Uniform of the Garibaldi Guards * Uniform of Blenker’s 8th New York Volunteers * A Louisiana “Tiger” * Arlington, home of Gen Robert E Lee * The McLean House, General Beauregard’s headquarters near Manassas * Rallying the troops of Bee, Bartow and Evans behind the Robinson House * A Louisiana “Pelican” * The Robinson House * The main battle-ground * Ruins of the Stone Bridge looking along the Warrenton Turnpike toward the battlefield * Confederate Quaker guns * Generals Robert E Lee and J.E. Johnston * The New Henry House and the Monument of the First Battle * Confederate fortifications about Manassas Junction and the Stone House on the Warrenton Turnpike * Quaker Gun found in the Confederate works at Manassas * A very raw recruit * “Off to the war” * Cavalryman of the United States Regulars in 1861 * Battlefield of Wilson’s Creek from behind Pearce’s Camp * Bloody Hill from the east * Confederates fighting behind hemp bales * Battle of Lexington as seen from Parson’s position * Uniform of the United States Regulars in 1861 * Union Right under General Carr at Pratt’s Store, second day of the battle * Last hour of the Battle of Pea Ridge * Elkhorn Tavern, Pea Ridge * Building the Eads gun boats at Carondelet * The Dekalb, formerly the St Louis * The Osage and the Chickasaw The gunboats Tyler and Lexington fighting the Columbus Batteries during the Battle of Belmont * Confederate fortifications at Columbus KY * Reembarkation of Grant’s troops after the battle * Army transports at the Cairo levee * Flag officer Foote in the wheelhouse of the Cincinnati at Fort Henry * Wharf boat at Cairo * Gunboats Tyler and Lexington engaging the batteries of Columbus * US gunboat Tyler * Cross section of a Confederate torpedo found in the Tennessee River * Between decks: Serving the guns * The attack upon Fort Henry * Military water sled * The farmhouse * National cemetery at Logan’s Cross Roads * View on the Battlefield of Logan’s Cross Roads * Confederate private * The Langtrea Road * Headquarters in the field * Town of Dover from Robinson’s Hill * Glimpse of the Cumberland River where the gunboats first appeared * Dover Tavern, General Buckner’s headquarters and the scene of the surrender * The Crisp Farm * General Grant’s headquarters * Front view of Mrs Crisp’s house * Position of the gunboats and the West Bank * Bivouac in the snow on the line of battle * Branch of Hickman’s Creek near James Crisp’s house, the left of Gen. C F Smith’s line * McAllister’s battery in action * View on the line of Pillow’s defenses in front of McClernand showing water in the old trenches * Rowlett’s Mill * Facsimile of the original “Unconditional Surrender” dispatch * View from the National Cemetery * The Carondelet fighting Fort Donelson * Explosion of a gun on board the Carondelet during the attack on Fort Donelson * The land attack in the distance * Mortar boats at Island Number Ten * The Carondelet running the Confederate batteries at Island No. 10 * Carondelet and Pittsburgh capturing Confederate batteries at Island No. 10 * Fort Pillow and the water battery and the Battle of Fort Pillow * Battle of Memphis looking south * Battle of Memphis looking north * Retreat of the Confederate fleet * Close of the Battle of Memphis * Practicing on a river picket * Method of cutting the channel * On the skirmish line * Mrs. Crump’s house and the landing below the house * New Shiloh Church and Shiloh Spring in the ravine south of the chapel * Checking the Confederate advance on the evening of the first day * Present aspect of the Old Hamburg Road which led up to the Hornet’s Nest * Ford where the Hamburg Road crosses Lick Creek * Bridge over Snake Creek by which General Lew Wallace’s troops reached the field * Bivouac of the Federal troops * Wounded and stragglers on the way to the landing * Above the landing: the store and a part of the National Cemetery * Battery forward! * Pittsburg landing * The landing at Savannah * Pittsburg landing in the summer of 1884 * The Hornets’ Nest * Two views in the Hornets’ Nest * The Siege battery above the landing * Capture of a Confederate battery * Scene in a Union field hospital * Birthplace of Albert Sidney Johnston, Washington, KY * Fort Anderson, Paducah, April 1862 * Camp Burgess, Bowling Green * Battle of Logan’s Cross Roads or Mill Springs * Colonel Schoepf’s troops crossing Fishing Creek on the way to join General Thomas * Confederate types of 1862 * Vicinity of the Hornet’s Nest * Scene of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston’s death * Preaching at the Union Camp Dick Robinson, Kentucky * Slaves laboring at night on the Confederate earth-works at Corinth * The Hornets’ Nest * Union gunboats at Shiloh on the evening of the first day * A Confederate private of the west * A Union battery taken by surprise * The last stand made by the Confederate line * A frigate of the olden time: The Independence, built 1814 * The US frigate Merrimac before and after conversion to an Iron Clad * Navy Yard, Washington, 1861 * Launch of the Dictator * Monitor “Weehawken” in a storm * Uniform of Hawkins’ Zouaves * The Cumberland sailing into action and Union fleet bombarding Forts Hatteras and Clark * Retreat of the Confederates to their boats after their attack upon Hatteras * Landing of the Union troops at Hatteras * Union assault upon the Three Gun battery at Roanoke * Bombardment of Fort Thompson during the Battle of New Berne * Assault of Union troops upon Fort Thompson * Fort Macon after its capture by Union forces * Passage of the Union boats through the Dismal Swamp Canal * Union lookout, Hatteras Beach * Uniform of the First Rhode Island * Gen. Burnside’s headquarters, Roanoke * Gen. Burnside at the Confederate Cotton Battery, New Berne * General view of Hilton Head after its capture byUnion forces and view of post office at Hilton Head * Gunboat Seneca and sloop-of-war Vandalia * US gunboat Mohawk, guard ship at Port Royal * Attack of the Union fleet at Hilton Head * 10” shell gun which threw the opening shot from the flagship Wabash * Bay Point and Fort Beauregard after capture * Battle of the Union fleet with Forts Beauregard and Walker * Hoisting the Stars and Stripes over Fort Walker* Old Headquarters, Hilton Head and Pope’s house * Union Signal Station, Beaufort NC * Burning of frigate Merrimac and of Gosport Navy yard and remodeling Merrimac at Bosport Navy Yard * Sketch of Merrimac made the day before the fight * The Merrimac ramming the Cumberland * The Merrimac driving the Congress from her anchorage * Escape of a part of the crew of the Congress * Explosion on the burning Congress * Encounter between the Monitor and the Merrimac at short range * The Monitor in battle trim * The Merrimac passing the Confederate battery on Craney Island * Cross section of the Merrimac * Arrival of the Monitor at Hampton Roads * Side elevation and deck plan of the Monitor * Birds eye view of the Monitor-Merrimac fight * Part of the crew of the Monitor * Longitudinal plan through center line of original Monitor * Plan of Berth Deck of original Monitor * Transverse section of hull of original Monitor * View showing effect of shot on the “Monitor” turret * Side elevation of floating revolving circular tower * Additional Monitor views VOLUME TWO: Fort Pulaski after the surrender * Martellow tower and lighthouse, Tybee Island * Fort Pulaski from Turtle Island * View of Fort Pulaski after the surrender * Confederate cruiser Sumter leaving New Orleans * Union fleet arriving at New Orleans * Farragut’s flagship the Hartford * Confederate sharpshooters and swamp hunters attacking mortar boats * Mortar schooners engaged against Fort Jackson * Plan of Fort Jackson showing effect of bombardment * Birds eye view of the passage of the forts below New Orleans * The Cayuga breaking through the Confederate fleet * US screw sloop Missouri in the passage of the forts * The Mississippi attempting to run down the Manassas * The Louisiana on the way to Fort St Philip * Plan of the Louisiana * Mortar steamers attacking water battery of Fort Jackson * Commander Porter receiving Confederate officers on the Harriet Lane * The Confederate “River Defense” ram “Stonewall Jackson” * Fort Jackson in 1885 * Section of chain armor placed on the side of the Brooklyn to protect her boilers * Course of the Brooklyn in the passage of the forts * Section of Fort St Philip during the engagement * The Brooklyn attacked by the Confederate ram Manassas * River side interior view of Fort St Philip * Firing at the Varuna through the bow of the Governor Moore * The Stonewall Jackson ramming the Varuna * The Pensacola disabling the Governor Moore * The Governor Moore at the end of the fight * The Governor Moore in flames * Cavalry orderly * Provost Guard, Washington * Confederate works on Munson’s Hill * Mt Olivet Church on old Fairfax Road and Claremont, residence of Commodore French Forrest * The North Front of the War Department, Washington * The cliff at Ball’s Bluff * Fort Monroe in 1860 * Lighthouse, Fort Monroe * Chesapeake Hospital, Hampton VA , and Sallyport, Fort Monroe * Arrival of the original “Contraband” * Camp of Duryea’s Zouave near Fort Monroe * The 4th Massachusetts Regiment fortifying Camp Butler, Newport News * Confederate earthworks at Big Bethel * Ruins of Hampton VA * Inspection * A sutler’s tent * Harper’s Ferry in 1862 * Confederate prisoners * A camp oven * Transports on the Potomac * Fort Monroe, parade of the Pennsylvania artillery * View of Alexandria from the camp of the 40th NY Volunteers * Sedgwick’s headquarters on the Leesburg Turnpike * Quartermaster’s dock, Ft. Monroe * View from mortar battery No. 4 * Clark’s house near Howe’s saw mill * View of Main St, Yorktown, Union troops marching in * Union water battery in front of Yorktown, exploded gun, Confederate fortifications at Yorktown * St Peter’s Church near New Kent courthouse * Section of the encampment of the Army of the Potomac near the White House * White House, the home of General W H F Lee, and Ruins of the White House * The Orleans Princes and suite at Dinner * Doherty’s description * Confederate battery at Mathias Point of Budd’s Ferry * Confederate battery on terraced magazine, Gosport Navy Yard * Skirmish at Lee’s Mills * Union mortar battery before Yorktown 8 61st New York Regiment in camp at Ship Point * A tempting breastwork * Camp of the Union Army near White House * Union Camp at Cumberland Landing * Fort Magruder and other Confederate earthworks * Burying the dead and burning horses at the Twin Houses near Casey’s Redoubt, Seven Pines * The Seven Pines * Twin farmhouses behind Casey’s Redoubt * Allen’s farmhouse near the Williamsburg Road * Line of Battle of General Devens’ brigade * Sumner’s corps crossing overflowed “Grapevine” Bridge * Sumner’s march to reinforce Couch at Fair Oaks station * Houses on the battlefield used as Union hospitals * Second line of the Union works at the Twin Houses * Pettit’s Battery in Fort Richardson in front of Fair Oaks station * Putting the wounded on cars * On the gun-dock of the Merrimac * In the turret of the Monitor * Fort Darling * Looking down the James at sunken steamboats and other obstructions in the James River near Fort Darling * Trooper of the Virginia Cavalry * Duel between a Union cavalryman and a Confederate trooper * A Confederate of 1862 * Union camp at Fort Royal * View from Bank’s Fort, near Strasburg * The First Maryland (Confederate) Regiment at Harrisonburg and the Death of Asnby * Battlefield of Kernstown VA * Rush’s Lancers, 6th Pennsylvania CavalryReplenishing the gas of Prof. Loew’s military balloon “Intrepid” and Prof. Lowe observing the Battle of Seven Pines * Confederate retreat through Mechanicsville before the advance of McLellan’s artillery * Union artillery at Mechanicsville shelling the Confederate works * Union defenses at Ellerson’s Mill * Battle of Gaines’s Mill * Uniform of the 83rd Pennsylvania * Capture of abandoned Union guns at Gaines’s Mill * Ruins of Gaines’s Mill * Confederate skirmish line driven in by Union advance * Exterior line of defenses of Richmond * Mechanicsville from the northwest * Charge of Confederates under Ripley and Pender at Beaver Dam Creek * Old Cold Harbor Tavern * Battlefield of Beaver Dam Creek * Charge of a sutler upon G B Anderson’s brigade at Gaines’s Mill * “Captured by Stonewall Jackson himself!” * Uniform of the 72nd Pennsylvania * Union troops building the corduroy approaches to the Grapevine Bridge * Retreat from the Chickahominy * Dr. Trent’s farmhouse, McClellan’s headquarters * Battle of Savage’s station * Running ammunition trains into Chickahominy * View of Savage’s Station from the north side of the Railroad * Rear guard at White Oak Swamp showing General Smith’s division * Woodbury’s bridge over the Chickahominy * Sample of the Chickahominy Swamp * Union field hospital at Savage’s Station after battle of Gaines’s Mill * Artillery engagement at White Oak Bridge * Willis Church on the Quaker Road near abcxs Glendale * Frayser’s farmhouse * Opening of the Battle of Frayser’s farm * Charge of Confederates on Randol’s battery at Battle of Frayser’s Farm * Gen’l Heintzelman’s headquarter at Nelson’s house during Battle of Glendale * An orderly at headquarters * Parsonage near Malvern Hill * The Crew house of war time * Berman’s sharpshooters skirmishing in the meadow wheat-field * The West House * View from the meadow west of the Crew House * Scene of the Confederate attack on the West Side of Crew’s Hill * Repulse of the Confederates on the slope of Crew’s Hill * Malvern Hill from the direction of Turkey Island bridge * View from Malvern Hill looking toward the James * The Malvern House * Gen’l Heintzelman’s headquarters on the river side of Malvern Hill * Gen’l Porter’s headquarters in the Westover Mansion, camp at Harrison’s landing * Berkley, Harrison’s Landing * Dummies and Quaker guns left in the works at Harrison’s Landing on the evacuation by the Army of the Potomac * Part of the fortified camp at Harrison’s Landing * The Old Clifton Hotel * Front and rear views of the Virginia armory * Richmond, from the Manchester side of the James * Food for the Confederate wounded * In the streets of Richmond * Wounded from the Battle of Seven Pines * View of Washington Monument, Richmond * Picketing the Rapidan * View in Culpepper during Pope’s occupation * Retreat of Union troops across the Rappahannock * Battle of Cedar Mountain, view from the Union line * House on Cedar Mountain battlefield where Gen’l Winder died * Charge of Union Cavalry upon the Confederate advance near Brandy Station * Collison between Reynolds’ division and Jackson’s Right Wing * Battle of Groveton as seen from Centreville * The halt on the line of battle * Collecting the wounded * Monument to the Union soldiers who fell at Groveton * Retreat over the Stone Bridge * Raid on a Union baggage train by Stuart’s Cavalry * Stone Bridge, Bull Run * Union Monument near the Deep Cut, Groveton * The Deep Cut, Groveton * Sudley Church * Ruins of the Henry House * Our March Against Pope * Longstreet’s march through Thoroughfare Gap * A straggler on the line of March * View of Jackson’s position near Groveton * View from the Henry Hill during the attack upon Jackson * Route Step * Confederate Camp-servant on the march * Jackson’s stoops pillaging the Union Depot of supplies at Manassas Junction * Starke’s Brigade fighting with stones near the Deep Cut * Death of Gen’l Philip Kearny * Heintzelman’s headquarters at Alexandria * National Cemetery at Sharpsburg * Rostrum in the National Cemetery at Sharpsburg * A disorganized private * Rations from the stalk * Fox’s Gap, the approach to Wise’s Field * View from Turner’s Gap * Confederate dead at the crossroads by Wise’s house at Fox’s Gap * The Washington Monument on South Mountain * Cavalry skirmishers * A battery going into action * View from Walker’s position on Loudoun Heights of the Union position of Maryland Heights * Army water-cart * Union hospital in a barn near Antietam Creek * Roasting green corn at the campfire *Jackson’s men wading the Potomac at White’s Ford * A Union charge through the cornfield north of the Dunker Church * Union Signal Station on Elk Mountain * Doubleday’s division of Hooker’s corps crossing the upper ford of the Antietam * Sharpsburg bridge over the Antietam * German Reformed Church in Keedysville, used as a Union hospital * The Pry House, Gen’l McClellan’s headquarters at the Battle of Antietam * Sumner’s advance * French’s division closing in upon Roulette’s barns and house * Richardson’s division continuing the line far to the left * Scenes at the ruins of Mumma’s house and barns * Charge of Irwin’s Brigade at the Dunker Church * General view of the Battle of Antietam * Gen’l McClellan riding the line of battle at Antietam * Charge across the Burnside Bridge * Burnside’s attack upon Sharpsburg * President Lincoln in Gen’l McClellan’s tent at Antietam after the battle * On the line of a scattered fence at Antietam * Old Lutheran Church, Sharpsburg * Lee’s headquarters in Sharpsburg * Stretch of the Sunken Road or the “Bloody Lane” * The Sunken Road * Confederate dead of D.H. Hill’s division in the Sunken Road * Buildings on Roulette’s farm * After the battle, position of the Confederate batteries in front of Dunker Church * Field hospitals at Captain Smith’s barns * Blackford’s or Boteler’s Ford from the Maryland side * Rallying behind the turnpike fence * Two views of Burnside’s Bridge * Confederate dead on west side of Hagerstown Road * The “East Wood” and the Corn Field * Union burial party at Antietam * In the wake of battle * Shepherdstown and view to the ford below * Confederate monument at Shepherdstown * Confederates in pursuit and beginning of the pursuit of the neetmok Locomotive Chase in Georgia * Big Shanty, now Kenesaw Station * Plan of the blockade at Kingston station * Pursuers off the track * Pursuers pushing the burning car off the bridge * End of the run: the stolen engine, “The General, abandoned * Memorial Day at Chattanooga, 1883 showing graves of Andrews and his companions * Halleck’s Army on the march to Corinth * The 31sts Ohio Volunteers building breastworks before Corinth in May 1862 * General Pope’s encampment before Corinth * Dwellings in Iuka * Fillmore Street, Corinth * Provost Marshal’s office, Corinth * Corona College, Corinth * Railway depot and Tishomingo Hotel, Corinth * View on the Railway, Corinth depot * Memphis and Charleston Railroad, remains of Fort Williams * Defense of Battery Robinett * Grave of Col. Rogers * Group of Union soldiers at Corinth * Quarters occupied by 52d Illinois Volunteers at Corinth * Camp of the 57th Illinois infantry at Corinth VOLUME THREE: Union fort at Mumfordville * Spring near Perryville which helped to relieve Bragg’s parched army * 100-yr-old pear tree at Perryville * Corner of Confederate cemetery at Perryville * Defense of Cage’s Ford on the Cumberland River * Ridge on the Union Left occupied by Stone’s and Bush’s Batteries, the scene of Starkweather’s Contest and tree near where James S. Jackson fell * View looking n’east from the position of Loomis’s Battery * Farmhouse of H P Bottom * Engagement of Starkweather’s Brigade on the Extreme Union left * Plan of the Confederate works at Cumberland Gap * View of Cumberland Gap * Confederate picket with blanket-capote and rawhide moccasins * Front of the Marye mansion * The Sunken Road under Marye’s Hill * House by the stone wall in which Gen. Cobb died * Confederate works on Willis’s hill * Welford’s mill on Hazel’s Run and the Telegraph Road * Barksdale’s Mississippians opposing the laying of pontoon bridges * Fredericksburg from the foote of Willis’s Hill * The Washington Artillery on Marye’s Hill firing upon the Union columns forming for the assault * Winter sport in a Confederate camp * Confederate theatricals * Newspapers in camp * Hot work for Hazard’s battery * Chatham opposite Fredericksburg * Fredericksburg from the east bank of the Rappahannock * Bombardment of Fredericksburg * Ninth corps crossing the pontoon bridge * Fredericksburg warehouse used as a hospital * Ground between Fredericksburg and Marye’s Heights * Stuck in the mud * A flank march acrosscounrtry * The Grand Review at Falmouth during President Lincoln’s visit * Franklin’s men charging across the railroad * The pontoon bridges at Franklin’s Crossing * Franklin’s battlefield * Ruins of “Mansfield” aka the “Bernard House” * Traffic between the lines during a truce * Hays’s brigade of Stonewall Jackson’s Corps at Hamilton Crossing * Union camp scene: a quiet game * Corps badges of the Army of the Potomac under Hooker * The Right Wing of Hooker’s Army crossing the Rappahannock at Kelly’s Ford * Staying Jackson’s advance * The 29th Pennsylvania in the trenches under artillery fire * Second line of Union defense at the junction of the roads to Ely’s and United States fords * Union cavalryman’s hat * Parade at Falmouth of the 110th Pennsylvania volunteers * Abandoning the winter camp at Falmouth * Union troops crossing the Rapidan at Ely’s Ford * Repulse of Jackson’s men at Hazel Grove by artillery under General Pleasonton * General Howard striving to rally his troops * Race on the Plank Road for Right of Way, the Ninth Massachusetts Battery and a baggage train * The Old Chancellor House * Dowdall’s Tavern, Howard’s headquarters * Dowdall’s Tavern in 1884 * The Wilderness Church and Hawkins’ farm * The Wilderness Church * Confederates charging Howard’s breastworks * Union breastworks in the woods between Dowdall’s Tavern and Chancellorsville * Relics of the dead in the woods near the Plank Road * Rescuing the wounded from the Burning Woods * Stonewall Jackson’s cap * Lee and Jackson in council * Stonewall Jackson’s “Old Sorrel” * Stonewall Jackson going forward on the Plank Road in advance of his line of battle * The New Chancellor house * Stonewall Jackson’s Grave, Lexington VA * Lance used by Rush’s Lancers * Retreat of the Union army across the Rappahannock at United States ford * Feeling the enemy * Stone wall under Marye’s Heights * Capture of the gun of the Washington artillery on Marye’s Heights * Salem Church * Attack on Sedgwick at Bank’s Ford * Breaking up the Union camp at Falmouth * Union cavalry scouting in front of the Confederate advance * Buford’s cavalry opposing the Confederate advance on Gettysburg * General Meade in the field * Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg * The Lutheran Seminary * Lee’s headquarters on the Chambersburg Pike * Where General Reynolds was killed, McPherson Woods * Confederate dead on the field of the first day at Gettysburg * Union dead west of the Seminary * Union dead near McPherson’s Woods * “The Old Hero of Gettysburg” * Assault of Brockenbrough’s Confederate brigade on the Stone Barnof the McPherson farm * Confederate dead gathered for burial at the McPherson woods * Lt. Wilkinson holding his battery to its work in an exposed position * Line of defense at the cemetery gate-house * Counting the scars in the colors * Hall’s battery resisting Confederate advance on the Chambersburg Road * Meade’s headquarters on the Taneytown Road * View from position of Hazlett’s Battery on Little Round top * Union breastworks on Little Round Top * Big Round topWeed’s position on Little Round Top * Gen. Warren at the Signal Station on Little Round Top * Trostle’s Barn and house, scene of fighting of Bigelow’s Battery * Monument of Bigelow’s Ninth Massachusetts Battery * View of Culp’s Hill from the position of the batteries near the cemetery gate * Early’s charge on East Cemetery Hill * Confederate skirmishers at the foot of Culp’s Hill * Uniform of the 146th New York Regiment * At close quarters on 1st day of Gettysburg * “Slaughter Pen” at the base and on the left slope of Little Round Top * Dead Confederate sharpshooter in the Devil’s Den * Devil’s Den facing Little Round Top * Sickles’s position at the Peach Orchard * The “Wheat field” looking towards Kershaw’s position in front of Rose’s house * The Peach Orchard viewed from Longstreet’s Extreme Right on the Emmitsburg Road * Last Confederate gun at Gettysburg on Longstreet’s Right * Lutheran Church on Chambersburg St, used as a hospital * Dead in the “Wheat field” gathered for burial * Profile of Cemetery Ridge as seen from Pickett’s position before the charge * The charge of Pickett, Pettigrew and Trimble * Charge of Alexander’s Artillery * Confederate artillerymen at dinner * Confederates waiting for the end of the artillery duel * Hand to hand for Rickett’s guns on the evening of the second day * Steuart’s Brigade renewing the Confederate attack on Culp’s Hill * 29th Pennsylvania forming the line of battle on Culp’s Hill * Gettysburg from Culp’s Hill * Monument of the 2d Massachusetts infantry * Slocum’s headquarters, Power’s Hill Menchey’s Spring and Spangler’s Spring * Looking down the Union lines from the “Clump of Trees” * The main collision to the right of the “Clump of Trees” * Confederate prisoners on the Baltimore Pike * Ground over which Pickett, Pettigrew and Trimble charged * Farnsworth’s Charge * Monument on the site of the cavalry fight between forces of Gregg and Stuart * Battle between cavalries of Gregg and Stuart * Monument to the First Massachusetts Cavalry * Monument in the Gettysburg Cemetery * The Retreat from Gettysburg * Confederate Vidette * Confederates captured at Gettysburg * Consecration of the Gettysburg Cemetery * The Gathering that President Lincoln addressed * Union cavalrymen; the water-call * Fayetteville, AR * Chickasaw Bayou and the Vicksburg Bluffs * Vicksburg Court House * Confederate lines in the rear of Vicksburg * Passage of gunboats and steamers at Vicksburg * “Sky Parlor Hill,” a Confederate signal station during the siege and caves of the kind in which the residents of Vicksburg sought refuge during the Bombardment by the fleet * Effect of the gunboat shells on Vicksburg houses * Logan’s division entering Vicksburg by the Jackson road * Vicksburg from the north after the surrender * Rear Admiral Porter’s flotilla passing the Vicksburg batteriesPorter’s flotilla arriving below Vicksburg * Gen. Blair’s division crossing the Big Black River * Headquarters of the Union Signal Corps, Vicksburg * Wooden Coehorn on Grant’s lines * The fight in the crater after the explosion of the Union Mine under the Confederate fort on the Jackson Road * In the saps between the White House and the VicksburgCrater * The White House, or Shirley, at the entrance to McPherson’s Saps against the “Third Louisiana Redan,” Vicksburg * Explosion of the mine under the Confederate fort on the Jackson Road * Vicksburg, from the river * Arrival of General Grant at Pemberton’s Vicksburg house * Confederate river-battery on the ridge south of Vicksburg * “Wreck of the Star of the West” in the Tallahatchie River opposite Fort Pemberton * Confederate ram “Arkansas” running through the Union fleet at Vicksburg * Admiral Porter’s flagship “Blackhawk” and the “Osage” and “Choctaw” at Vicksburg * The vessels Mississippi and Winona at Baton Rouge * Battle of Grand Gulf * Building the Confederate ram Arkansas * The Arkansas alongside the Union gunboat Carondelet * Destruction of the Arkansas * Private houses in New Orleans in which Confederate officers were confined * Burning of the State House, Baton Rouge * Magruder’s men boarding the “Harriet Lane” at Galveston * 75 NY Volunteers sharpshooters picking off gunners on the Confederate gunboat “Cotton” at Bayou Teche24th Connecticut Volunteers foraging party returning to Baton Rouge * March of the 19th Army corps by the Bayou Sara Road towards Port Hudson * Baggage train of General Augur’s Division crossing Bayou Montecino on the march to Port Hudson * Opening of the naval attack on Port Hudson * Buildings at Murfreesborough * Christian Church used as a post chapel by the Union Army * Soule Female College used as a hospital * Nashville Pike out of Murfreesboro and view of Murfreesboro * Monument to the dead of the Stone River Brigadem Stone’s River Cemetery * Cannon inscribed with the number of dead buried in Stone’s River Cemetery * Stone’s River Cemetery with the Nashville Railroad in the foreground * View on the Nashville Pike at the Union Cemetery * Gen. Rosecrans headquarters at Stone’s River * Gen. Beatty’s Brigade advancing to sustain the Union Right near the Nashville Pike * Scene of the fighting of Palmer’s and Rousseau’s division * Advance Col. Walker’s Union brigade on January 2, 1863 * Old John Ross House at Rossville * Confederate line of battle in the Chickamauga woods * Alexander’s Bridge, from the Confederate side of the Chickamauga * Lee and Gordon’s Mills on the Chickamauga * Map of the battlefield of Chickamauga * Crawfish Springs * Gen. Thomas’s Bivouac after the 1st day’s battle * Sink hole near Widow Glenn’s house * Snodgrass Farmhouse * House of J.M. Lee, Crawfish Springs, Rosecrans’ Headquarters before the battle and abcxs site of Union Field Hospital * Steamer “Chattanooga” unloading forage at Kelley’s Landing * Army of the Cumberland in front of Chattanooga * Mazen’s men landing from Pontoon boats at Brown’s ferry * Panoramic view of the Chattanooga Region from Point Lookout on Lookout Mountain * View of Chattanooga and Moccasin Point * View of Lookout Mountain * Bridging Lookout Creek preparatory to the assault by Hooker * The Battle of Lookout Mountain * Baird’s division fighting for the crest of Missionary Ridge and Confederates resisting Baird’s Division on Missionary Ridge * Departure of the first hospital train from Chattanooga and the interior of a hospital car * Umbrella Rock, point of Lookout Mountain * Military Bridge over the Tennessee River at Chattanooga * Gen. Hoooker and staff on the hill north of Lookout Creek * The Charge Up Missionary Ridge of Baird’s, Wood’s, Sheridan’s and Johnson’s Divisions * Confederate assault on Fort Sanders * N’western bastion of Fort Sanders showing the ground over which the Confederates charged * Fort Stanley, Knoxville * Vertical section of Fort Sanders * Knoxville in 1870 VOLUME FOUR: Relieving pickets on the Union picket line * Castle Pinckney, Charleston Harbor * Interior of Fort Putnam and s’east angle of the Confederate Fort Marshall * The monitor “Weehawken” and effect of the shot from Fort Sumter on the plating and smokestack of the Weehawken * Charleston under fire * First breach in Fort Sumter * The Battery, Charleston * The Union tug “Plato” in the Stono River near Charleston * Doherty’s description * The monitor “Montauk” destroying the Confederate privateer “Nashville” near Fort McAllister, Ogeechee River, Georgia * Interior view of the turret of a sea-going monitor * The monitor “Montauk” beached for repairs * Bombardment of Fort Sumter and adjacent forts by the Union fleet * Monitor “Weehawken” capturing the Confederate iron-clad ram “Atlanta” * The boat attack on Fort Sumter * Parrott Rifles in Battery Hays * Night assault on Battery Wagner * The Marsh Battery after the explosion of the “Swamp Angel” Marsh Battery armed with mortars after the explosion of the “Swamp Angel” * The “Swamp Angel” in position * The “Swamp Angel” mounted as a monument in Trenton, NJ * Provost guard at the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac * Fort Ramsey, Upton’s Hi1l, Virginia * Warrenton Junction * Amry forge, Brandy Station * “The Shebang,” quarters of the US Sanitary Commission * General Post Office, Army of the Potomac * Camp of the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Kilpatrick’s Division * Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, Brandy Station * Headquarters flag, Army of the Potomac * Bealton Station and Brandy Station, Orange and Alexandria Railway * General Meade’s headquarters at Culpeper * Watering horses in the Rapidan * Union troops crossing the Rapidan at Germanna Ford * Confederate line waiting orders in the wilderness * Capture of a part of the burning Union breastworks on the Brock Road * Hanco*ck’s Corps breastworks on the Brock RoadMcCool’s farmhouse within the Bloody Angle, Spotsylvania * McCool’s House in 1884 * Spotsylvania Courthouse and Spotsylvania Tavern * 4 view of Confederate intrenchments at Spotsylvania * Confederate trenches at Chesterfield Bridge on the North Anna * Jericho Mills * Union Engineer corps at work * Pennsylvania Reserves resisting a Confederate attack near the Bethesda Church * Tavern at New Cold Harbor * Extreme right of the Confederate Line, Cold Harbor * A rabbit in a Confederate camp * Second day of the Battle of the Wilderness * General Grant whittling during the Battle of the Wilderness * Todd’s tavern in war time * The Wilderness Tavern in 1884 * Brass coehorns in use at Cold Harbor * Mansion and grounds on Marye’s Hill, Fredericksburg * General Grant and staff at Bethesda Church * Throwing up breastworks in the Wilderness * Distributing ammunition under fire to Warren’s Fifth Corps * The Burning Woods * Rescuing the Wounded * View from the Wilderness Tavern looking towards the battlefield * 0ut of the Wilderness * The March to Spotsylvania * Gen. Burnside’s headquarters at Bethel Church * Struggling for the works at the Bloody Angle * Upton’s brigade at the Bloody Angle * Union Hospital at Alsop’s Farm House near the Brock Road * Center of Union position at Spotsylvania * Gen. Grant reconnoitering the Confederate position at Spotsylvania Court House * Beating the Long Roll * Unhorsed troopers retiring from Sheridan’s Raid * Looking for a friend * A 15” gun * Fording the Mattapony * Cold Harbor, bomb proofs on the line of the Second Corps * Explosion of a bombshell under an artillery campfire at Cold Harbor * View of the Union breastworks on the Cold Harbor line * Waiting for his breakfast * Uniform of the Maryland Guard * A call for reinforcements * View of Belle Plain, Potomac Creek, a Union base of supplies * Gen. William T Sherman at Atlanta * Ration day at Chattanooga in 1864 * The “Calico House,” Sherman’s first headquarters in Atlanta * Buzzard-Roost Gap * Battle of Resaca and Confederates dragging guns up Kenesaw Mountain * Generals Sherman and Thomas during assault on Kenesaw Mountain * Part of the Confederate intrenchments at Resaca * Confederate defenses at the Bridge over the Etowah * Part of the Battlefield of Resaca * Confederate entrenchments near New Hope Church * Union earthworks in front of Big and Little Kenesaw and Confederate works on the south bank of the Chattahoochee * Sherman’s headquarters at the Howard House in Atlanta * Sprague’s Brigade protecting the wagon trains of Sherman’s army at Decatur * Scene of McPherson’s death on the battlefield * The contest on Bald Hill from the Panorama of Atlanta * The Battle of Ezra Church * Allatoona Pass looking north * The Battle of Allatoona * The Battle of Atlanta * Recapture from the Confederates of De Gress’s battery * View of the Battle of Peach Tree Creek * Effect of the Union fire on the Potter house, Atlanta * View of the Confederate line at the Potter House * View of Confederate defenses of Atlanta * Union defenses at Allatoona * Smith’s and Porter’s expedition starting from Vicksburg for the Red River * Alexandria on the Red River * Section of the Bracket Dam * The Lexington passing over the falls at the dam * US hospital ship “Red Rover” * Fight at Blair’s Plantation * On the Mississippi River hospital boat “D A January” * The Confederate Fort De Russy, about 10 miles below Alexandria * Surrender of the Tennessee, Battle of Mobile Bay * The Brooklyn after the Battle of Mobile * The Richmond and the Lackawanna stripped for the figtht * Fort Morgan light house * The Battle of Mobile * US steamship Monongahela showing injuries received in the fight * Capture of Confederate gunboat Selma by the Metacomet * Fight between the Chickasaw and Fort Powell * Confederate iron-clad Tennessee * The Monongahela ramming the Tennessee * The Hartford in collision with the Tennessee * Surrender of the Tennessee * Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay * The levee at Nashville, looking down the Cumberland * A Southern private * Overton’s neetmok house, Hood’s headquarters at Nashville * Defending an embrasure * View of the Winstead Hills * The Carter House * View of the Gin-house * Bridge at Franklin over the Harpeth River * Hill near Nashville from which Bates’s Confederates were driven * The Capitol, Nashville * Views of Fort Negley * Part of the Union lines at Nashville * Bridge over the Cumberland at Nashville * Reveille * Cadet of the Virginia Military Institute in marching outfit * Part of Sheridan’s wagon train * Sprout’s Spring Mill, Opequon River, hospital of the Sixth Army Corps during the Battle of Winchester * Battle of Winchester; Rickett’s advance against Rodes * General Custer’s division retiring from Mount Jackson * Hill at Cedar Creek occupied by Sheridan’s Left * The Valley Turnpike where Sheridan joined the Army at Cedar Creek * Union battery near Dunn’s house, Petersburg * Reservoir Hill, where Kantz’s asdvance was stopped * View of the Confederate line taken up by General Beauregard * Interior view of the Confederate line at Gracie’s Salient * Approach to the Petersburg Crater * Profile of the ground between the Crater and the mouth of the mine * Carrying powder to the mine * Diagram of the crater * The charge to the Crater * The Crater, from the Union side * The Confederate line as reconstructed at the Crater * Relics in the Crater museum * Sides and edge of two bullets that met point to point at the Crater * The Siege of Petersburg * Sharpshooters on the line of the 18th Corps * Bivouac of the Fifth Corps in the Rifle-pits * Explosion of the mine * Guidon of Thomas’s Brigade of the Colored Division * Song of the Colored Division before charging into the Crater * The Battle of the Crater * Union picket post in front of Fort Sedgwick and facing Confederate line at Fort Mahone * Warren’s headquarters at Globe Tavern * Excavating the Dutch Gap Canal * Grant’s headquarters and base of supplies, City Point on the James * Union Railroad Battery, Petersburg * Men of the Second (Union) Corps who fought at Petersburg * Fort Haskell from Gracie’s Salient and Fort Stedman from Colquitt’s Salient * General Hospital at City Point * Interior of Fort Stedman * Confederate cruiser Alabama * Returning for the wounded * Sinking of the Alabama * US screw sloop Kearsarge * Crew of the Kearsarge at Quarters * 11” forward pivot gun on the Kearsarge * Close of the combat * The Kearsarge getting into position to rake the Alabama * The Boat from the Alabama announcing the surrender and asking for assistance * The shell in the stern post of the Kearsarge * Building the Albemarle at Edwards’s Ferry * Plan of the Albemarle * The sinking of the Southfield * The Sassacus disabled after ramming * The Albemarle ready for action * Part of the smokestack of the Albemarle * Cushing’s launch and torpedo * The blowing up of the Albemarle * The wreck of the Albemarle * The bombardment of Fort Fisher as seen from the Mound battery * The Mound Battery from the fort side * Interior view of the six traverses on the sea face of Fort Fisher * Bombardment of Fort Fisher * Assault of the Naval Column on the north salient of Fort Fisher * Hook used by Sherman’s army for twisting and destroying railroad iron * Sherman’s troops destroying railroads at Atlanta * Sherman sending his last telegram before cutting the wires and abandoning all communication with the North * Incident of Sherman’s March: the fate of a rail fence * Camp of the 2nd Massachusetts, City Hall Square, Atlanta * Bivouac among the Georgia pines and destroying a railroad * Sherman’s foragers on a Georgia plantation * Sherman and his staff passing through water and mire * The storming of the Little Salkehatchie river by Wever’s brigade of the 15th Corps * Sherman’s “Bummers” capturing Fayetteville Court House * Advancing under difficulties * Railway destruction as a military art * Fort McAllister * Skirmishers crossing the North Edisto SC on a floating foot-bridge * The Right Wing under Howard crossing the Saluda River * Sherman’s Soldiers guarding the Palmetto Monument, Columbia * Raising the Union flag over the old State-house, Columbia * Contrabands in the wake of Sherman’s Army * View of the ruins of Columbia * Arsenal at Fayetteville and Sherman’s men driving the enemy out of Fayetteville * The 14th Corps entering Fayetteville * Bentonville the morning after the battle * Union artillery at Petersburg protected by ManteletsView on the Confederate lines covering Petersburg * Fort Sedgwick known as “Fort Hell” opposite the Confederate Fort Mahone * Outer works of Fort Sedgwick * Bomb-rpoofs inside Fort Sedgwick * Interior view on the Confederate works covering Petersburg * Capture of guns and destruction of a Confederate wagon-train at Paineville by Davies cavalry brigade of Crook’s division * Capture of Ewell’s Corps * Confederates destroying the railroad from Appomattox toward Lynchburg and artillerymen destroying gun carriages * Ruins of Richmond between the Canal basin and Capitol Square * Citizens of Richmond in Capitol Square during the Conflagration * President Lincoln leaving the Davis mansion * Appomattox Court House * Village of Appomattox Court House * McLean’s House, Appomattox Court House * Surrender at Appomattox * Gen. Lee and Col. Marshall leaving McLean’s house after the surrender * Union soldiers sharing their rations with Confederates * General Lee’s return to his lines after the surrender * Graves of Union soldiers at City Point * View of Goldsborough, NC * Grand reviewing stand in front of the White House * Fort Sumter at the close of the war Remember folks, this is an original 1887-1888 four-volume set. These books are 136 years old. Check out all the RARE ANTIQUE BOOKS ABOUT THE INDIAN WARS, CIVIL WAR, REVOLUTIONARY WAR AND THE OLD WEST THAT I'M OFFERING ON EBAY THIS WEEK ! Please be sure to add me to your List of Favorite Sellers ! Don't miss out on any of my latest listings. Click here to sign up for the NEETMOK NEWSLETTER! Winner pays for media mail shipping in the United States of America. © 2006-2024 by eBay seller neetmok. NEETMOK BOOKS IS A REGISTERED MEMBER OF EBAY’S VERO PROGRAM. 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• Condition: VERY GOOD ANTIQUE CONDITION. Exteriors as shown in photos. Firm bindings. Text is clean and complete. No torn, loose or missing pages. A beautiful example of this rare four-volume Civil War set. -- MOBILE DEVICE/APP AND CHROME BROWSER USERS: YOUR PHONE MAY NOT BE SHOWING YOU MY COMPLETE LISTING. IF YOU’RE NOT SEEING MY FULL-PAGE ITEM DESCRIPTION (Summary, Contents, Additional Photos), OR IF THE DESCRIPTION APPEARS TO BE INCOMPLETE: (1) CLICK ON “SEE FULL DESCRIPTION” BUTTON. OR CONTACT ME.
• Binding: Leather
• Place of Publication: New York
• Language: English
• Special Attributes: Illustrated
• Author: Robert Underwood Johnson, editor
• Region: North America
• Publisher: Century Company
• Topic: American (US)
• Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
• Subject: History
• Original/Facsimile: Original
• Year Printed: 1887

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