Be sure to see the Civil War images in CDV and Cabinet Card, Tintype, and Large Albumen Image formats!
CW199. E&HT Anthony. Prominent Portraits. No. 2275 (crossed out and 2929 pencilled in). Maj. Gen. N.P. Banks. Small scrape on left image and several spots. VG. $200
CW650. Negative by T.H. O’Sullivan, Gardner Gallery. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 281. Gen’l Prince and Staff, October, 1863. General Henry Prince of the 2nd Division, 3rd Corps, and Staff – Culpeper, VA. Seated, left to right: Captain B.W. Hoxie (70th N.Y. Infantry), Lt. E.A. Belger (70th N.Y. Infantry), Lt. W.J. Rusling (5th N.J. Infantry), General Prince, Major Charles Hamlin, A.A.G., Captain G.S. Russell (5th N.J. Infantry). Standing: Captain J. W. Holmes (72 N.Y. Infantry), Captain T. P. Johnson, A.Q.M., unknown, Assistant Surgeon J.F. Calhoun, Lt. Albert Ordway (24th Massachusetts Infantry), unknown, unknown. Henry Prince (6/19/1811-8/19/1892), born in Eastport ME; graduated West Point 1835; fought in Seminole War; Mexican War; frontier duty. Appointed Brig. Gen. of Volunteers April 1862, commanded 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, II Corps at Cedar Mountain; captured; released Dec. 1862; commanded 5th Div., XVIII Corps at New Berne and Kingston. Committee suicide in London. VG. $500
CW678. E&HT Anthony, although unlabeled. Photographic History The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3678. View of Fort McAllister, Ga. looking up the Ogechee River. Fort McAllister on the great Ogeechee River was taken soon after the end of Sherman’s March. This view is astounding for its lighting, composition, and the clouds in the sky. There is a tear line in the bottom left of the right image. G. $350
CW686. E. Anthony. No. 818. Col. Corcoran and Staff of the gallant 69th. View of Colonel Corcoran and the regimental staff of the famed “fighting 69th” NYSM taken prior to Corcoran being wounded and captured at First Bull Run in July 1861. The eagles on Corcoran’s shoulder straps are visible and the non-regulation white duck pants are indicative of hot weather. After Gettysburg his “Irish Legion” was transferred to the Department of Washington and Corcoran assumed command of the parent division in October 1863. He was killed on December 22, 1863 in a riding accident. Corcoran was insubordinate and known to proselytize against English rule in Ireland suggesting a larger conspiracy afoot. The general’s dogmatic regard for Irish troops as “his own” earned Corcoran the genuine affection of his men. Corcoran’s behavior was largely tolerated because the urban Irish were a large and important body of immigrants and wellspring of recruits. VG. $500
CW716. The War Photograph & Exhibition Company. Photographic History The War for the Union. 730. General Grant’s Council of War. This view shows a “Council of War” in the field near Massaponax Church, Va., May 21, 1864. The pews or benches have been brought out under the trees, and the officers are gathered to discuss the situation. It has been a disastrous day for the Union troops; the losses have been heavy, and nothing apparently gained. General Grant is bending over the bench looking over General Meade’s shoulder at a map which is held in Meade’s lap. The Staff Officers are grouped around under the trees; the orderlies are seen in the background; the ambulances and baggage wagons can also be seen in the background. VG. $500
CW726. Negative by James F. Gibson for Gardner’s Gallery, Wash, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 356. Group, Duc de Chartres and Friends, Camp Winfield Scott, Near Yorktown, May 3, 1862. Looks like they are playing dominoes. Spot on lower left image. View may be pseudoscopic or flat. G. $300
CW738. Negative by Brady & Co. Published by E&HT Anthony. The War for the Union Photographic History. War Views. No. 3333. Gen. Ferrero and Staff, Petersburgh, Va. VG. $300
CW746. E&HT Anthony. Prominent Portraits. No. 2118. Com. John Rogers, U.S.N. VG. $350
CW750. The War Photograph & Exhibition Company. The War for the Union. 431. A Battery of “Flying Artillery.” Flying Artillery, as it is sometimes called, is a battery of light artillery (usually 10-pounder rifle guns), with all hands mounted. In ordinary light artillery the cannoneers either ride on the gun-carriage or go afoot. In flying artillery each cannoneer has a horse. This permits very rapid movements of the battery. Flying artillery usually serves with cavalry. This is Gibson’s battery )”C,” 3d U.S.) near Fair Oaks, June, 1862. VG. $200
CW762. J. Gurney & Son, NY. General Ulysses S. Grant. VG. $350
CW763. McCullum & Butterworth, Boston. Original image by William Morris Smith. Bull Run Monuments. No. 1. Gathering of Generals at Bull Run Monument. This was taken on June 10, 1865 during the dedication ceremony of the Bull Run Monument. Brig. Gen. Henry Washington Benham, standing with hand on hip 5th frlm left; Maj. Gen. Montgomery Cunningham Meigs next to him; Maj. Gen. Samuel Peter Hentzelman, 6th from right; Maj. Gen. Orlando Bolivar Wilcox, 5th from right; Brig. Gen. William Gamble, 4th from right; & Lt. James McCallum, standing above. VG. $150
CW767. John C. Taylor. Photographic History The War for the Union. No. 3181, pencilled over on back to 6181. Confederate artillery soldiers killed at Petersburgh April 2, 1865. Their uniform is gray cloth trimmed with red. The one in the foreground has on U.S. belts, doubtless taken from some federal prisoner. VG. $200
CW769. Alexandre Pouget, Cap Haytien. Officers of U.S.S. Rhode Island. Manuscript title on verso. This is the first U.S.S. Rhode Island. It was a side-wheel steamer in the US Navy, commissioned in 1861. Built at New York, NY in 1860 by Lupton & McDermut, named John P. King, burned and rebuilt, renamed Eagle in 1861, purchased by the Navy 27 June 1861, renamed Rhode Island, Comdr. Stephen D. Trenchard in command. The Rhode Island was employed as a supply ship visiting various ports and ships with mail, paymasters officers stores, medicine and other supplies. Nevertheless the ship captured a chased a number of confederate vessels. The Rhode Island towed the Monitor from Hampton Roads, rounded Cape Hatteras and encountered a heavy storm. The Monitor sank taking four officers and 12 enlisted men with her. E. $325
CW783. Negative by Brady & Co. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic History The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3387. Col. Ord, at the mansion formerly occupied by Jeff Davis, Richmond, Va. In the doorway is the table upon which the surrender of Gen. Lee was signed. VG. $150
CW846. Negative by Brady & Co. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic History The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2438. Gen. Custer at his Head Quarters in the field, Army of the Potomac, Va. Brigadier General Custer is pictured on or about July 11, 1864. Other than several negative flaws in dark area, view is VG. $1000
CW871. Negative by Brady & Co. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2377. Rebel Winter Quarters, near Yorktown, Va. VG. $200
CW893. [George Stacy]. Camp Scene at Fortress Monroe Va. N.C. Staff Mess, 5th Reg’t NYS Vols. G. $350
CW917. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3154. Captured Brass Howitzer Guns at the Rocketts, Richmond, Va. VG. $185
CW923. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic History The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3611. Gen. Sherman’s soldiers tearing up the railroad, before leaving Atlanta, Ga. VG. $325
CW947. The War Photograph & Exhibition Company, Hartford, Conn. 2351. Field Telegraph Station. It was often necessary to establish a telegraph service between different points in our lines very hurriedly. This view shows one of the characteristic field telegraph stations. An old piece of canvas stretched over some rails forms the telegrapher’s office, and a hard-tack box is his telegraph table; but from such a rude station messages were often sent which involved the lives of hundreds and thousands of soldiers. VG. $300
CW960. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 1493. Camp Life. Uncommon view in this series. G+. $375
CW967. E&HT Anthony. War Views. Army of the Potomac. No. 1510. Camp Life.–Ready to Start. VG. $225
CW984. Negative by James F. Gibson for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 695. Group Lord Abbinger and Friends at Headquarters Army Potomac, Falmouth, April, 1863. 3-cent tax stamp on verso. G. $400
CW985. Negative by James F. Gibson for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 436. Gen. Stoneman and Staff at his Headquarters, near Fair Oaks. 3-cent tax stamp on verso. VG-. $600
CW1008. Taylor & Huntington, Hartford, Conn. The War For The Union. Photographic War History. 1047. Winter Quarters of the Engineer Corps. The Engineer Corps were made up of skilled mechanics, bridge builders, etc., etc., and their winter quarters on the lines before Petersburg during the winter of 1864-1865, made by far the handsomest, most attractive camp in the Army of the Potomac. This is a view of Colonel Spaulding’s quarters. Pine boughs have been interwoven into a handsome design for the front entrance. Over the entrance is the well-known Engineer Corps badge woven with the same material. Pieces of canvas are stretched over the ridge-pole, and this completes the Regimental Headquarters. Colonel Spaulding stands in the doorway. G. $150
CW1009. Taylor & Huntington, Hartford, Conn. The War For The Union. Photographic War History. 725. Confederate Dead on the Battlefield. This view was taken near Spottsylvania Court House, May 12, 1864, after Ewell’s attack on the Federal right. The dead man is one of the Rebel General Ewell’s soldiers, just as he fell. There is very little of the “romance of war” to be found in such scenes as this; the fair face of nature is smeared and stained with the blood of the poor victims of war. Every rod of ground hereabouts has one or more dead soldiers laying on it. VG. $450
CW1039. Taylor & Huntington, Hartford, Conn. Photographic War History. The War For The Union. 2318. The Sally-port and Draw-bridge. This is Fort Slemmer, Washington, DC. VG. $250
CW1042. Negative by T.H. O’Sullivan for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 786. Field Telegraph Battery Wagon and Officers Tent of Military Telegraph Corps-Headquarters Army of the Potomac, 24th June, 1864. Rare view. VG. $850
CW1052. [George Stacy]. 629. Fortress Monroe, Va. Zouaves Camp. From another copy of this view the title is No. 147. Camp Hamilton near Fortress Monroe, Va. VG. $275
CW1053. [Alexander Gardner]. Ladies College, Hampton, Va. Used as Hospital. Chesapeake Hospital. VG. $400
CW1063. E&HT Anthony. War Views-Army of the Potomac. No. 2063. Sunny Side of Camp Life. VG. $300
CW1065. [George Stacy]. John Brown’s Armory Building, Harpers Ferry. VG. $250
CW1072. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington, DC. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War For the Union. War Views. No. 2508. Burial of Dead at Fredericksburgh, Pa. G. $150
CW1081. Taylor & Huntington, Hartford, Conn. The War for the Union. Photographic War History. 827. 1st Massachusetts Cavalry Camp in the Woods. This is a view of Companies “C” and “D,” 1st Massachusetts Cavalry. It will be of special interest to survivors of those companies. VG. $200
CW1083. Taylor & Huntington, Hartford, Conn. The War for the Union. Photographic War History. 914. Unburied Dead on Battlefield. This photograph was made several months after the battle, on the field at Gaines’ Mills, Va. At the time of the fight our troops were obliged to abandon the field and leave the dead unburied. The skulls and skeleton remains of some of our unknown heroes are here seen on the spot where they gave up their lives for our country. In the background can be seen the earthworks where, probably, was stationed the battery these soldiers were trying to capture when they were killed. G. $250
CW1089. Alexander Gardner, Washington, D.C. Negative by T.H. O’Sullivan. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 285. General Patrick (Provost Marshal General Army Potomac) and Staff, Culpepper, November, 1863. On back is written “Presented to Chas. Chapman Post No. 132 Grand Army of the Republic by Comrade J.F. Cunningham.” Gardner’s 1863 copyright line bottom recto. VG. $600
CW1090. Alexander Gardner, Washington, D.C. Negative by James F. Gibson. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 439. Major Robertson’s Battery of Horse Artillery. Near Richmond, June, 1862. Gardner & Gibson’s 1862 copyright line bottom rector. G. $450
CW1102. The War Photograph & Exhibition Company, Hartford, Conn. 245. Union Dead at Gettysburg. This group of dead was in “the wheat-field.” The burial details found many such groups on that terrible field. The work of burying the thousands of dead was a Herculean task in itself. The hot July sun made it imperative that the dead should be placed underground as soon as possible. In some cases a little mound of earth was heaped over the bodies as they lay and after the first rain storm the hands and feet of the dead could be seen sticking out from their covering of earth. VG. $350
CW1105. John C. Taylor, Hartford, Conn. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2436. Major-General W.F. Smith (Baldy Smith), Commander of the 6th Corps. This view was taken near Malvern Hill, during the ‘sever days’ fight’ in 1862. VG. $300
CW1137. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2349. Prof. Lowe replenishing the Balloon from the Balloon Constitution. G. $300
CW1144. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2468. Monitor Canonicus, on the James River, taking in Coal. VG. $150
CW1146. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2449. View of City Point, Va., showing barges, transports, &c. VG. $100
CW1149. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2505. Soldiers filling their water cart, Army of the Potomac, Va. VG. $85
CW1155. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2654. Knoxville R.R. Depot at Chattanooga. Group of Rebel prisoners waiting transportation North. G. $150
CW1169. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3259. Ruins of a Locomotive in the Petersburg Railroad Depot, Richmond, Va. VG. $150
PP274. E&HT Anthony. Prominent Portraits. No. 2096. Mrs. Lieut. Gen. Grant. G. $200
CW1189. Negative by James F. Gibson for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 364. View of Battery No. 1, at Farnhold’s House, York River, Mounting one 200 Pound, and Five 100 Pound Rifled Guns. G. $175
CW1206. Rare Civil War Glass Stereoview. Image is by George Stacy although published by Platt D. Babbitt titled Col. Duryea’s Adjutant’s Mess. Possibly taken at Fort Schuyler in the Bronx NY before they headed south. VG. $650
CW1208. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2041. Bounty Brokers Looking Out for Substitutes. Signs read “Stop and Read, US Navy Rendezvous, Battery New York, Bounty Seamen $408.” 2-cent tax stamp on verso. VG. $500
CW1212. John C. Taylor, Hartford, Conn. War Views. No. 2530. Dr. Richard Burr, Embalming Surgeon, Army of the James. VG. $350
CW1218. E&HT Anthony. Prominent Portraits. No. 3885. Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, U.S.A. 2-cent cancelled tax stamp on verso. VG. $275
CW1219. John P. Soule. No. 353. Interior of Fort Moultrie Battery B and group of Palmetto Trees in distance. VG. $150
CW1224. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3186. A dead Rebel Soldier, inside the Union Picket lines. This view was taken the morning after the storming of Petersburg, Va., April 2d, 1865. VG. $150
CW1228. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3178. A Dead Southern Soldier, as he lay on the foot passage in the Trenches of Fort Mahone, called by the Soldiers “Fort Damnation.” Part of a broken Musket and Bayonet stuck in the bank. The marks and spots on his face are blood issuing from the wound in his head. This view taken the morning after the storming of Petersburg, Va., April 2d, 1865. VG. $150
CW1241. J.W. Campbell. War Views. No. 188. Ruins of Circular Church and Secession Hall, Charleston. VG. $200
CW1258. Taylor & Huntington, Hartford, Conn. Photographic War History. The War for the Union. 1171. Railroad Battery Before Petersburg. Chips at corners. G. $100
CW1272. The War Photograph & Exhibition Company, Hartford, Conn. Photographic War History. The War for the Union. 6258. A Crippled Locomotive in Richmond. E. $200
CW1274. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2509. Bodies laid out for internment, at the Burial ground, Fredericksburg, Va. G. $200
CW1277. John C. Taylor, Hartford, Conn. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 175. Watching for blockade runners. off Charleston. U.S. Steamer New Hampshire. LOC site says man in view is Admiral David Porter. VG. $250
CW1282. John C. Taylor, Hartford, Conn. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2348. Professor Lowe observing the battle of Fair Oaks, Va., from his balloon. VG. $350
CW1283. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. No. 2641. Bridge over the Cumberland River on the Louisville and Nashville R.R. G. $95
CW1284. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2542. Celebrated Aikens Landing, where all the Rebel Prisoners are exchanged, on the James River near Dutch Gap; the double turreted monitor Omdagua at anchor in the river. Trimmed at sides. G. $150
CW1291. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 1488. Camp Life. G. $150
CW1294. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 819. The famous Relay House.-Massachusetts Troops on guard. G. $200
CW1300. F.B. Gage, St. Johnsbury, Vt. No. 221. Co. G. (St. Johnsbury Boys) 3rd Vermont Infantry. July 10, 1861. Nearly all wearing havelocks. These men were mustered in on July 16, 1861 and left Vermont for Washington, DC towards the end of July. Later in the year they became part of the 1st Vermont Brigade which suffered the highest casualty count of any brigade in the history of the United States Army, with some 1,172 killed in action. Rare. VG. $750
CW1304. Negative by M.B. Brady, New-York. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2388. Cemetery Gate, Gettysburg. VG. $150
CW1308. [George Stacy]. No. 223. Hospital Scene at Fortress Monroe, Va. Amputation Scene. G. $300
CW1315. No photographer ID. N.Y. 7th, Washington, May 1861. G. $300
CW1317. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 2417. Group of Officers of New York Battery. Tinted. G. $200
CW1322. Stacy’s Fortress Monroe Stereoscopic Views. No. 5. The 15 in. Gun at Fortress Monroe, Va. Weight 50,000 lbs. and carries a ball 475 lbs weight from 4 to 5 miles. G. $125
CW1335. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3182. Southern Soldiers, killed in the Trenches of Ft. Mahone, called by the Soldiers Ft. Damnation. This view shows the construction of bombproofs and covered passages which branch off in every direction. VG. $125
CW1442. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2596. Soldiers’ Winter Quarters, Army of the Potomac. Inside the first line of fortifications, City Point, Va. G. $150
CW1445. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. Published by E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2398. All the live stock on Mr. Gill’s plantation after the Battle of Gettysburgh. G. $250
CW1448. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3307. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th May, 1865. The Army of the Potomac. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings. Maj. Gen. Humphrey and Staff, and 2d Army Corps passing in review. G. $125
CW1454. Negative by Brady & Co., Washington. Published by E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 2455. Army Wagons, Cannon, Caissons &c., at City Point, Va. G. $125
CW1463. James F. Gibson for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 430. Camp Lincoln, near Richmond, June, 1862. VG. $425
CW1464. T.H. O’Sullivan for Gardner’s Galley, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 756. Line of Breastworks Occupied by the Union Tropps on North Bank of North Anna-Enemies’ Line of Works on South Bank, in the Distance. VG. $400
CW1465. T.H. O’Sullivan for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 749. 50th N.Y.V. Engineers Constructing Road at Jericho Mills, on South Bank of North Anna, Va. General Headquarters’ Train Crossing Canvas Pontoon Bridge in the Distance, 24th May, 1864. G+ $450
CW1466. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 1503. Camp Life. Army of the Potomac. Going the Picket Rounds. G $275
CW1469. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3328. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th of May, 1865. Instantaneous. Sherman’s Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings, during the passage of the 20th Army Corps. VG. $225
CW1470. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3308. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th of May, 1865. Instantaneous. Army of the Potomac. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings, Maj. Gen. Humphrey and Staff, and 2d Army Corps Passing in Review. G. $150
CW1471. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3312. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th of May, 1865. Instantaneous. Army of the Potomac. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings. A Division of Artillery passing in Review. G. $125
CW1472. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3324. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th of May, 1865. Instantaneous. Sherman’s Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings, during the passage of the “Red Star” Division. G. $150
CW1473. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3320. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th of May, 1865. Instantaneous. Sherman’s Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings. Maj. Gen. Logan and Staff and Army of Tennessee passing in Review. G. $150
CW1474. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3398. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th of May, 1865. Instantaneous. Sherman’s Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings. A portion of the 20th Army Corps passing in Review. G. $125
CW1475. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 3393. Grand Review of the Great Veteran Armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th of May, 1865. Instantaneous. Sherman’s Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings. Maj. Gen. Slocum and Staff and Army of Georgia passing in Review. G. $200
CW1477. Negative by James F. Gibson for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Published by E&HT Anthony. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 385. Mr. Foller’s House, Cumberland, Va., May, 1862. Allan Pinkerton sits in the rear smoking a pipe. William Moore, secretary to Secretary of War Stanton is one of the men at the table. A contraband sits facing us. These are all Pinkerton’s spies and detectives. Fair. $350
CW1490. John C. Taylor, Hartford, Conn. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3625. Gen W.T. Sherman and Staff. This view was taken in the trenches before Atlanta, Ga. G. $300
CW1493. Sam Cooley. While untitled, this image appears to be a variant of another Cooley image titled “Deck of the U.S. Steamship Arago.” VG. $650
CW1501. Alexander Gardner, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 567.View on Battle Field. Group of Louisiana Regiment as they fell at the Battle of Antietam. The Contest at this point had been very severe. E. $750
CW1502. Alexander Gardner, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 566. Confederate Soldiers as they fell at the Battle of Antietam. VG. $650
CW1505. Alexander Gardner, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 557. Gathered Together for Burial after the Battle of Antietam. E. $750
CW1506. T.H. O’Sullivan for Gardner’s Gallery, Washington, DC. Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 248. View around Abraham Trossel’s House, near centre of Battle-Field of Gettysburg. G. $300
CW1508. John P. Soule, Boston. War Views. Charleston, S.C. and Forts in Vicinity. Photographed on the spot, in March and April, 1865. No. 337. Interior of Fort Sumpter, showing Gabions and Bomb Proofs. 3-cent tax stamp on verso. E. $150
CW1510. E&HT Anthony. Photographic History. The War for the Union. War Views. No. 3659. Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. I believe that the man seated left on the rock has been identified as Mathew Brady. VG. $200
CW1519. [Sam Cooley, Beaufort, SC]. The title on the LOC site is “Hospital No. 7, Beaufort, S.C.” Collector Phil Nathanson has this same view and it is annotated “U.S. General Hospital No 8. Instituted by D. Merritt in July 1863.” The view is annotated in the hand and signed by Merritt. No reason to not believe this is the accurate title. VG. $150
CW1523. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 821. Entrenchments commanding the Viaduct at the Relay House on the Balt. & Ohio. R.R. 2- cent tax stamp on verso. G. $250
CW1524. E&HT Anthony. War View. No. 1498. Group of Union troops defending the Viaduct on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. VG> $300
CW1525. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 1508. Camp Life. Army of the Potomac. Artillery Practice. Tinted. G. $300
CW1526. E&HT Anthony. War Views. No. 941. The famous Relay House, on the Baltimore & Ohio R.R. 2-cent tax stamp on verso. G. $300
CW1527. [E&HT Anthony] Unlabeled. 134 in negative. Environs of Washington. A commanding spot for a Camp (with some signs of camping. G. $300
CW1528. John P. Soule, Boston. War Views. Charleston, S.C. and Forts in Vicinity. No. 335. Fort Sumter from the Bar. The man sitting at left on the camera is George Barnard (See Davis, pps. 93-94). It has been said that the man at right is Mathew Brady but I have not been able to confirm that. 3-cent tax stamp on verso. VG. $225