Desolate waste on Chemin des Dames battlefield, France
|
Weird desolation of Berry au Bac, after four years of fighting, France
|
View on battle field of Antietam where Sumner's corps charged the enemy. Scene of terrific conflict
Publisher: Gardner, Alexander
Subjects: Antietam, Battle Of, Md., War Damage, Maryland, Antietam, United States, History, Civil War, Casualties, Battlefields, Albumen Prints
Collection: United States Library of Congress: Stereoviews
|
In Belleau Wood where Americans gave Germany her first fatal check
|
"Red fields of slaughter sloping down to ruin's black abyss"
|
"Through sickly shrapnel-sown meadows reaped by death alone"
|
Picking up the severely wounded from among the dead, battlefield scene, France
|
The terrible desolation of once fertile hills and valleys, France
|
View from an elevation in front of the Capitol, Nashville, Tenn., looking west over the battle field on the first day of the fight, Dec. 15th, 1864
Publisher: Barnard, George N.
Subjects: Nashville, Battle Of, Nashville, Tenn., United States, History, Civil War, Battlefields, Tennessee, Nashville, Albumen Prints
Collection: United States Library of Congress: Stereoviews
|
Gen. McPherson was killed at the small tree in the middle ground, showing a white square, July 22, 1864, Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1864
Publisher: Barnard, George N.
Subjects: Mcpherson, James Birdseye, Death & Burial, Forests, Georgia, Atlanta, Atlanta Campaign, Battlefields, United States, History, Civil War, Albumen Prints, Landscape Photographs
Collection: United States Library of Congress: Stereoviews
|
View of the spot at which Gen. McPherson was killed.
|
Dead Confederate sharpshooters of Hood's Division among the rocks in Devil's Den in front of Little Round Top.
|
So we made a thoroughfare for freedom and her train." [View of dead soldiers beside a fence. Hand-colored view.]
|
Point Lookout, with view of Battlefield and Tennessee River.
|
View of Hooker's Battlefield above the clouds, from Sunset Rock.
|
Battlefield of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
|
Battleground. Abercrombia's Defeat, 1758.
|
Top of Pilot Knob. 600 feet in height.
|
Approach to battlefield.
|