Ordnance ya[rd], Morris Island, near Charleston, S.C.

A big gun on Morris Island, Charleston Harbor, S.C.

[Interior view of Fort Wagner, showing quarters of Federal garrison on Morris Island, South Carolina]

Two views. The Rebel signal station on Morris Inland, afterwards occupied by our troops. A number of shot and shell have passed through the roof. The Rebels used this as a beacon to signal in blockade runners

[View of tents located inside of a fort, possibly on Morris Island, South Carolina]

Mortar guns, Morris Island (Ft. Gregg)

Big gun on Morris Island, South Carolina

Morris Island

Mortar battery, Morris Island, S.C.

Beakon (i.e. Beacon) House, Morris Island, S.C.

Headquarters(?) Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S.C.

Beaufort, S.C., house used as hospital for "contrabands"

Interior of Fort Gregg [i.e. Fort Putnam], Folly [i.e. Morris] Island, S.C.

Interior view of Fort Gregg [i.e. Fort Putnam],

Headquarters at Morris Island of Lt. Col. Hall, provost marshall general of the Department of the South

Garrison of Fort Wagner, Morris Island, having a dress parade inside the fort

100th New York Regt (i.e. Regiment) camp, Morris Island, S.C.

The first 300 pound Parrott gun. The gun is named Col. Brayton. It throws its shell into Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter)

Fort Gregg, Morris Island, S.C. This is a mortar battery, and this view shows the detachments at the mortars, ready to "load."

Bomb proof in Fort Wagner, Morris Island, Charleston

Fort Sumter--after the evacuation by the Confederate forces

Conn. & Mass. volunteers in sand bag battery

Morris Island Battery

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

A 300 pounder (parrot gun [Parrott rifle]) on Morris Island, S.C., firing on Fort Sumter.

Fort Gregg, Morris Island, S.C. [Mortar battery ready to load.]