Wreck of the large Blakely Gun, on the Battery, Charleston, S.C.

Club House at the race course, where the Union Officers were confined, Charleston, S.C.

O'Connor House, where the Union Officers were imprisoned, under fire, on Broad St. near the Ashley Road, Charleston, S.C.

The ruins of the 600 lb. Blakely Gun, Frazier's Wharf, Charleston, S.C., exploded by the rebels at the time of the evacuation

South Battery, Charleston, S.C., looking N.E. Ruins of Blakely Gun in the foreground

The smoke stack of the rebel ram Virginia at the Rocketts, Richmond, Va., showing the effects from shot and shell, after the return from her raid down the river

Old "Libby Prison" building, Richmond, Va.

Libby Prison, north side, Richmond, Va.

Belle Island, James River

Libby Prison, Richmond, Va.

Barge loaded with refugees arriving Helena, Ark.

Ruins of Chambersburg from the Diamond, looking east

Bridge at Hampton, Va., burned by the rebels on the arrival of Col. Duryee's 5th Regiment Zouaves at Camp Butler, near Fortress Monroe, Va.

Coles Island, no. 4

Coles Island battery

Encampment of Palmetto Guard, Sumter Guard, and Marion Artillery, the companies who fought the Comings (i.e. Cummings) Point Batteries

Castle Thunder, Richmond, on Carey, (i.e. Cary) from 19th street

Ten Inch Columbiad, and Magazine Entrance, Sand Bag Revertment (i.e. revetment), Battery Dantzler, (Howlett's) on James River

Headquarters Gen'l Magruder, Yorktown

Same gun and sling cart as shown in no. 1051, showing how the gun is slung under the cart

Same gun, as shown in no. 1015, with Hurdle Revertment (i.e. revetment) and Epaulement - unfinished battery

Laid out for burial at Antietam

[Three soldiers posing by a mounted cannon with a wall of sandbags behind them]

Three fourths rear view of the same gun a shown in No. 1040. Fort Darling on the right of the picture

Same gun, as shown in no. 1020, with magazine traverse

Continuation of view no. 1009, showing rear of Battery Dantzler, (Howlett's) with view of Howlett's house. Taken with instrument on top of high magazine, shown in extreme distance of no. 1009

Rear view of the same gun, as shown in no. 1001. This view shows its range of fire down James River

War effect of a shell on a Confederate soldier at battle of Gettysburg

Rear view of the same gun, as shown in no. 1001. This view shows its range of fire down James River

Eight inch Brooke rifled gun, weighing 21,987 lbs., in unfinished battery wood-hurdle revertment (i.e. revetment), anchored by grape vines