Double turretted monitor Onondaga in the James River, Va.
Michigan and Pennsylvania Relief Association. Ladies ministering to the wounded and sick soldiers.
The monitor "Canonicus" in James River.
The "Seminary" at Gettysburg.
Pickets cooking their rations. Reserve picket fort near Fredericksburg, December 9, 1862.
Fort McAllister, Georgia.
Dead Confederate sharpshooters of Hood's Division among the rocks in Devil's Den in front of Little Round Top.
Swamp Angel, Morris Island, S.C. This rifled gun throws shell into Charleston night and day.
A 300 pounder (parrot gun [Parrott rifle]) on Morris Island, S.C., firing on Fort Sumter.
The "Monitor," showing her ports open and the muzzles of her "barkers."
The Monitor off Charleston. [View with sailboat alongside and wash hanging out to dry.]
Fort Gregg, Morris Island, S.C. [Mortar battery ready to load.]
The turret of the Monitor shows fifteen marks where she was hit by rebel shot...
A 'powder monkey' on the Pawnee.
Two views. Dress parade of the First South Carolina Regiment (Colored), near Beaufort, S.C.
Dress parade of the 1st South Carolina Colored Regiment.
At quarters' on the U.S. steamer New Hampshire, off Charleston, March, 1886.
So we made a thoroughfare for freedom and her train." [View of dead soldiers beside a fence. Hand-colored view.]
Colored convalescent soldiers resting after a march, at Aiken's Landing, James River, Va.
Chain bridge, near Washington.
Point Lookout, with view of Battlefield and Tennessee River.
Missionary Ridge, which our brave men succeded in Scaling, Battle of Chattanooga.
View of Hooker's Battlefield above the clouds, from Sunset Rock.
Storming of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain.
Photographer: Bottom, Chas. H.
Subjects: Tennessee,
Tennessee,
Mountains,
Lookout Mountain,
Battle of,
Tenn.,
1863,
United States,
History,
Campaigns & battles
Collection: NYPL Digital Collections: Robert N. Dennis [From The New York Public Library]
Looking East from Fort Negley, Nashville, Tenn.
Monument in Penn Square Lancaster City unveiled.
Battle of Wyoming monument.
Site of Old Ft. Wm. Henry.
Tarrytown, N.Y. [Andre Monument.]