1884-12-20
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Text from Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, 1862 [verso]
National Park Service
1862-11-15
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1861-01-12
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1864-02-06
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1858-06-19
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1861-06-29
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Page of text, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
1861-02-02
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Page of text, 1860 [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
1860-12-01
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The return of a Federal foraging party into camp near Annandale, Virginia, 1860 [verso]
National Park Service
The secession flag flying in the Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
Multiple illustrations and text in Harper's Weekly, 1876 [recto]
National Park Service
(Top) Reading for a degree (Bottom) After recreation Article "Two Phases of Life".
1876-04-22
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Page of text and illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
Rufus King. Captain Knapp 's battery engaging the confederates at the Battle of Cedar Mountain, Auguast 9th, 1862.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, with text and illustrations, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Major Robert Anderson, U.S.A., in command of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina.
1861-02-02
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Entrance of the Fifty-fifth Massachusetts (colored) Regiment into Charleston, South Carolina, 1865
National Park Service
Portion of Charleston exposed to the fire of the Federal fleet, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
Quarters of the Union Officers, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
From publication: Harper 's Weekly.
Text and illustration, Map of Tennessee through which General Rosecrans advanced [verso]
National Park Service
Map of Tennessee through which General Rosecrans advanced.
Multiple illustrations of phosphate mining, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
From German publication of: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Captain Joseph Walker, 1st New York Engineers, removing pike frieze in the counterscarp of Fort Wagner, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Two illustrations, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Entry of Major Anderson 's command into Fort Sumter on Christmas Night, 1860. Occupation of Castle Pinckney by the Charleston Militia, December 26, 1860 From publication: Harper 's Weekly.
1861-01-12
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Two illustrations and text [verso]
National Park Service
The Mills House, Charleston, South Carolina From publication: Gleason 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
The iron-clad frigate new ironsides and two ericsson batteries going into action at Charleston, South Carolina, 1863 [recto]
National Park Service
From The Illustrated London News.
Illustration, Bombardment of Fort Sumter and Fort Wagner [recto]
National Park Service
Illustration from: Harpers Weekly.
Two illustrations and text, 1860 [verso]
National Park Service
The South Carolina Institute, at Charleston, South Carolina, in which the democratic convention will meet. The ship "Jacob A. Westervelt" on fire in the harbor of New York, April 11, 1860.
1860-04-21
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Illustrations of Fort Sumter before the first bombardment(Top) and after the surrender of Charleston(bottom), Charleston, South Carolina[verso]
National Park Service
From Harper 's Weekly.
Text and multiple illustrations, Harpers Pictorial History of the Civil War, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
Nailing flag to temporary flag staff, Sergeant Hart. Powder removal from magazine, Fort Sumter.
Illustrations and text from book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [recto]
National Park Service
Edmund Ruffin of Virginia. Interior view of Fort Moultrie as engaged in the bombardment against Fort Sumter.
Front page of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper with text and couple of illustrations, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Portrait of Col. Rhett, Editor of The Charleston Mercury. The Walter Battery on Sullivans Island, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina.
Evacuation of Fort Moultrie on Christmas Night, South Carolina, 1861
National Park Service
Evacuation of Fort Moultrie by Major Anderson and the United States troops, on Christmas Night, 1860-The troops conveying powder and other stores in sloops in.
Women and children taking shelter during the Battle of Antietam [verso]
National Park Service
Woman and children of Sharpsburg, MD., taking refuge in the cellar of the Kretzer Mansion, during the battle of Antietam. Bursting of a shell in the window of the cellar.
Illustrations of Civil War from a book [recto]
National Park Service
Scouting party of the Ninth Indiana Volunteers, or, as they were called, "The Tigers of the Bloody Ninth". Discovery of a Confederate battery at Messech 's point at Messech 's point by a scouting party of the Tenth Regiment of Newyork Zouaves.
Two illustrations and text, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
The great cannons in Fort Moultire. Interior of Fort Moultrie, in Charleston Harbor, S.C. Now in possession of the authorities of South Carolina-the secession flag flying From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto]
National Park Service
Christmas night, Fort Moultrie evacuation by Major Anderson, South Carolina. Steamship with reinforcements for Major Anderson, Fort Sumter, South Carolina.
Illustrations and text in Harper's Weekly, 1876[verso]
National Park Service
(Top) Fort Moultrie Monument, Charleston, South Carolina. (Bottom) The Centennial - Model of the steam-ship "City of Berlin" in Machinery Hall. "The Fort Moultrie monument" article on left. "The Centennial" article on right:
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