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."

Spot where Gen. Wadsworth, USA, fell. Shattered tree struck by same shell that killed his horse

Wilderness Tavern ruin & Germania (i.e. Germanna) plank road as seen from Lacy's house, (Wilderness)

View in woods front of Reb works near Spottwood [i.e. Spotswood] House, (Wilderness)

Soldier's graves of the 5th A.C. (i.e. Army Corps) Wilderness battle field

Wounded trees in Grant's lines near cemetery no. 2, Wilderness field, 1864

One of Grant's breast works opposite of cemetery no. 2, Wilderness

Lacy House from Old Wilderness Tavern ruins. This house was head qrs [i.e. quarters] of Burnside. 1st day's fight, '64

Field where Grant's men made their unsuccessful charges first day's fight, Wilderness

[Marked graves in a section of Arlington National Cemetery referred to as the "Field of the Dead"]

Remains of unburied soldiers, one-half mile S.W. of Chancellorsville House. View taken April 1865

Reb works across plank road, 1/3 mile west of cemetery no. 1 (Wilderness)

Todd's Tavern, at junction of Brock and Piney Branch roads (Wilderness field)

"Cracker Castle," built by an army contractor who furnished the Army crackers