Confederate dead at Fort Robinette, Corinth

Burial of the Union dead at Fredericksburg, December 15, 1862 (i.e. May 19 or 20, 1864. Working within the Confederate lines under a flag of truce. Our army had retreated, leaving our dead on the field

These died, that our Nation might live. We were driven from this field (Wilderness) before we could gather our wounded or bury our dead. This is the way we found the field covered when we returned some months later

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Dead Confederate soldier in the trenches

Confederate dead at Fort Robinette, Corinth

Collecting remains of the dead

Unburied dead on battlefield

Unburied dead on battlefield

Confederate dead on the battlefield

Bringing in the wounded

Where Sumner's Corps charged at Antietam

The "Sunken Road" at Antietam

The slaughter pen at Gettysburg

Union (i.e. Confederate) dead at Gettysburg

On the battlefield at Gettysburg

Soldiers' graves near the General Hospital, City Point, Va.

[Confederate dead gathered for burial at the southwestern edge of the Rose woods, Gettysburg, Pa., July 5, 1863]

[Dead soldiers lying side by side in a field]

A rebel soldier, killed in the trenches before Petersburgh (i.e. Petersburg) [...]

A dead rebel soldier, as he lay in the trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the soldiers, "Fort Damnation" [...]

This view was taken in the rebel trenches, the morning after the storming of Petersburgh (i.e. Petersburg), Va., April 2d, 1865 [...]

This view was taken in the trenches of the rebel Fort Mahone, called by the soldiers "Fort Damnation," the morning after the storming of Petersburgh (i.e. Petersburg), Va., April 2d, 1865 [...]

A dead rebel soldier, inside the Union picket lines