The "Sunken Road" at Antietam

President Roosevelt and Governor McMillin reviewing troops, on the site of a desperate charge, Chickamauga battlefield, Tenn.

President Roosevelt and Governor McMillin reviewing troops, on the site of a desperate charge, Chickamauga battlefield, Tenn.

Independent Pennsylvania Battery "E", (Knap's Battery)

Independent Pennsylvania Battery "E" (Knapp's Battery)

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

The "Sunken Road" at Antietam

Where Sumner's Corps charged at Antietam

Confederate dead on the battlefield

Unburied dead on battlefield

Unburied dead on battlefield

Where General McPherson was killed

Where General McPherson was killed

On the battlefield at Stone River

On the battlefield at Stone River

Breastworks on the left wing, Battle of Gettysburgh

Devil's Den

Meadow over which the 2d Mass. and 27th Indiana charged on morning of July 3d. Woods occupied by Confederates, Johnson's Div., Ewell's Corps

Interior view of the Rebel works in front of Petersburgh [sic], Va. showing ammunition boxes, canteens and soldiers' effects scattered around. This view was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburgh, Va., April 2d, 1865

In Trossel's barnyard, Gettysburg

On the lines near Atlanta

View of the outer trenches on the last day of the battle in front of Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 16, 1864, showing the ground where the most desperate charges were made

View around Abraham Trossel's house, near centre of battlefield of Gettysburg

View at Losser's (i.e. Trostle's) barn, where the 9th Massachusetts Battery was cut up

Fair Oaks Station, Va.

View on battle field of Antietam where Sumner's Corps charged the enemy. Scene of terrific conflict

Laid out for burial at Antietam

Dunkers (i.e. Dunker) Church, battle field of Antietam. After battle, how dead were laid out

War effect of a shell on a Confederate soldier at battle of Gettysburg

Tunker (i. e. Dunker) Church, on battle field of Antietam