The secession flag flying in the Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
Fort Sumter casement during the bombardment, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
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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Slave sale, Charleston, South Carolina, 1856[recto]
National Park Service
From The Illustrated London News.
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.
A glimpse of Charleston and bay, from St. Michael's Church [recto]
National Park Service
Floating battery of Charleston, intended for the reduction of Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, with illustration of raising of The Stars and Stripes, 1861
National Park Service
Bombardment of Fort Sumter, from book Harper's Pictorial History of the Civil War [verso]
National Park Service
The 55th Massachusetts singing John Brown's March, Charleston, South Carolina, 1865 [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.
The water-melon market at Charleston, South Carolina, 1866 [recto]
National Park Service
From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Multiple illustrations of phosphate mining, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
From German publication of: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Bombardment of Fort Moultrie by the Iron-Clads, Charleston, South Carolina [verso]
National Park Service
From Harper 's Weekly.
Multiple illustrations, Gathering, Packing, Shipping of cotton [verso]
National Park Service
Whipping. Picking. Plantation. Moting. Ginning. Shipping. Foot Gins. Hoeing. Packing.
The siege of Charleston, the morning call to the rebels, Charleston, South Carolina, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
From Harper 's Weekly.
Map of Charleston Harbor showing Fort Sumter and Confederate batteries, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Illustration from Harper 's Weekly.
Captain Joseph Walker, 1st New York Engineers, removing pike frieze in the counterscarp of Fort Wagner, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Multiple illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
(Top) Bombardment of Fort Sumter (Bottom) Federal soldiers attack Confederate guerillas across the river, Tennessee.
Front page of The Illustrated London News with one illustration and text, 1863 [recto]
National Park Service
Assault on Fort Wagner, Charleston.
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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Map of Fort Royal, Beaufort and vicinity from Bull's Bay, South Carolina[verso]
National Park Service
Illustration from Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Page of text with multiple illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
Charleston Hotel, Meeting Street, Charleston, S.C. From publication: Gleason 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
Two illustrations and some text on Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
(Left) Fort Sumter (RIght) Two women "Unspoken Dialogue" poetry.
Harper's Weekly, 1866 [recto]
National Park Service
:Among the ruins of Columbia, South Carolina. The ruins of Columbia, South Carolina-Richardson Street, looking toward the capitol.
Text and an illustration from book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [recto]
National Park Service
The Federal Iron-Clad "Weehawken" attacks Fort Sumter.
Illustration and text from a book on Fort Sumter [recto]
National Park Service
Removing powder from the magazine of Fort Sumter during the bombardment.
Text and illustration from book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [recto]
National Park Service
Exterior of Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan 's island, Charleston Harbor.
The resurrection festival of Charleston, South Carolina, 1887 [recto]
National Park Service
South Carolina-The Resurrection Festival of Charleston-A scene on King Street during Jubilee Week.
Text and multiple illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
Confederate troops repluse in James island, South Carolina. Battle of Seccessionville, James island, South Carolina.
Text and a couple of illustrations on German version of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper [recto]
National Park Service
Fort Sumter. Two men fighting a snake.
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.
Text and portrait of the three Commissioners to Washington from the Southern Confederacy, from the book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [verso]
National Park Service
A.B. Roman, of Louisiana.: John Forsyth, of Alabama. Martin J. Crawford, of Georgia.
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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Ironclad Fleet commanded by Admiral Dupont, Firing Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Illustration form: Frank Leslie 's illustrated newspaper.
Two illustrations, 1864 [verso]
National Park Service
Camp of the New York One-Hundred and Third before Charleston. Accident on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad From publication: Harper 's Weekly.
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.
The Steamship Marion on the way to New York, with a parting salute from Fort Sumter, South Carolina, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
From Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
An illustration and text from Harper's Pictorial History of the Civil War, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
From Harper 's Pictorial History of The Civil War. The first flag of troops.
Text and an illustration in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
First night of bombardment on Fort Sumter, to prevent reinforcements being sent to Major Anderson.
Guns bearing on Fort Moultrie and The Channel from Fort Sumter, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
From The Illustrated London News.
The new Black Island batteries, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
The siege of Charleston-The new Black Island Batteries, four and a half miles from Charleston From publication: Harper 's Weekly.
Multiple illustrations, Atlas
National Park Service
Fort Moultrie. Fort Johnson. Morris island, Cummings point.
Two illustrations, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
The Interior of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbour, after a continuous bombardment by the federal batteries on Morris Island. The fight for the rifle-pits in front of Battery Wagner From publication: The Illustrated London News.
1863-12-05
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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.
Text and multiple illustrations, The Soldier in our Civil War [verso]
National Park Service
Dress parade, First Regiment, South Carolina. John R Kenly. Marching, Commissary department with ration and kitchen.
General McGowan making address at the Charleston Hotel, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
General McGowan addressing the Abbeville Volunteers in front of the Charleston Hotel From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto]
National Park Service
Bombardment, View of Charleston harbor. Interior of Fort Sumter.
Two images and text from an unknown book [verso]
National Park Service
Tomb of Andrew Jackson at "The Hermitage". Old mansion and tomb of President Polk, Nashville.
Two illustrations, Charleston, South Carolina, 1867 [recto]
National Park Service
Illustrations from Harper 's Weekly. (Top) The martyrs of the race-course Union prisoners cemetery (Botootm) The Charleston firemen salute the old flag
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.
The new batteries erected on Morris Island for the defense of Charleston harbor and the reduction of Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
From Frank Leslie 's Illustrsted Newspaper.
Multiple illustrations from an unknown book [recto]
National Park Service
Page Title: Recovery of The Atlantic Coast - Charleston. Departure of Dupont 's expedition from Beaufort. Confederate rams engaging the blockading fleet off Charleston.
Multiple illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
View of Charleston harbor and city, South Carolina. Fort Sumter bombardment, Sketch from Morris island, South Carolina.
Text and two illustrations in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
Exterior view of Fort Moultrie, as its appeared before evacuation. View of the ramparts of Fort Moultrie, Charleston, SC.
Text and multiple illustrations, The illustrated London news [recto]
National Park Service
Entrance to Charleston harbor, South Carolina. Alexander Mitchell 's invention, Madras Pier on screw piles. Outbreak in Russioan Poland.
Multiple illustrations, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
U S Dragons charging in, Fairfax Corthouse, 1861. Colonel Elmer E Ellsworth. Muder of Colonel Ellsworth, Marshall house, Alexandria, Virginia, 1861.
Illustration and text in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Illustration of 'Meeting street ' showing St. Michael 's church, Circular church, and the South Carolina Club House, Charleston, South Carolina
Page of text with illustrations, 1861
National Park Service
The Baptist Church at Columbia, S.C., where the greate secession convention was first held, Dec. 17, 1860. Plan of the harbor of Charleston, S.C., showing the relative position of the several fortresses From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
1861-01-05
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Two illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
Captain Knapp 's battery engaging the Confederates at the Battle of Cedar Mountain, August 9th, 1862-This battery fired the first and last shot. Escorting Major Taylor, of New Orleans, the bearer of a flag of truce, blindfolded, to the Confederate lines, after his unsuccessful mission.
Text and multiple illustrations, Pictorial history of the War, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Wall battered by balls from Fort Moultrie, Interior of Fort Sumter, South Carolina. Interior of Fort Sumter after Bombardment.
Text and multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto]
National Park Service
View of harbor, Charleston, South Carolina. John S Rarey, ESQ. Sunday night in the market, Charleston, South Carolina. Lorenzo Sibert, ESQ.
Text and multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
The steamship "Star of the West". The steamship "MArion", seized by the State of South Carolina to be covered into a man of war.
Illustrations in the book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [verso]
National Park Service
Bombardment of Fort Moultrie. Interior of Battery Gregg, looking toward Ford Wagner.
Multiple illustrations, Atlas
National Park Service
Exterior view, Fort Sumter. Channel face, Bombproof shelter, Flag staff, Fort Sumter. Sullivan 's island, Battery Beagard. Interior view, 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.
Two illustrations and text on Harper's Weekly, 1860 [verso]
National Park Service
(Top) The Steamship "S.R.Spaulding", in which the New England dlegation lives at Charleston (Bottom) The area of the Convention Hall at Charleston, South Carolina
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.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Burial place of those killed at Hilton Head. The new Light Ship off Marlins Industry, entrance of Port Royal Harbor. The Stone fleet on its way to the southern coast.
Text and two illustrations in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
The Richland Rifles enjoying the after-dinner hour, at their quarters on Sullivans Island, Charleston Harbor, SC. Moonlight scene on Sullivan 's Island, South Carolina.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
(Top) Middle Ground Battery. The Charleston Iron-clad fleet. (Middle) Folley 's Battery, near the light-house, at Charleston, SC. (Bottom) Our blockading fleet off North channel, Charleston Harbor, SC.
Multiple illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
In the Shenandoah valley-Mount Jackson, the headquarters of General Fremont in his advance to Harrisonburg. Expedition to Port royal - Government buildings erected on Hilton head, South Carolina, by the Federal Forces under general sherman, 1861-2.
Multiple illustrations and text on Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
Siege of Charleston - Planting the:chevaux de frise in front of Fort Wagner. Siege of Charleston - Sutler 's profits in the trenches - a flase alarm.
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.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto]
National Park Service
Battle commencement, Pocotaligo river, South Carolina. National troops landing under General Brannan and General Terry, Mackeys point, South Carolina. Railroad destruction by Federal troops. Attack on a rebel train.
Two illustrations and text [verso]
National Park Service
Infantry charge, and rout of the confederates. During the passage of the Potomac by the Federal troops from Maryland, a streets in Harper 's ferry, Virginia.
Two illustrations, 1863 [recto]
National Park Service
Bombardment of Fort Moultrie. Siege of Charleston-1. Bombardment of Fort Moultrie and the Batteries Bee and Beauregard, by the monitors and ironsides, Sept. 7th and 8th.-2. Interior of Battery Gregg, looking towards Wagner From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Two illustrations of ironclads, Charleston, South Carolina, 1863 [recto]
National Park Service
Panoramic view of Charletson Harbor-advance of iron-clads to the attack, April 7. Night after the fight-the iron clads at anchor off Fort Sumter From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
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.
Multiple illustrations and text [verso]
National Park Service
Robert Smalls, Captain of the gun-boat "Planter". The gun-boat "Planter," run out of Charleston, S.C., by Robery Smalls, May, 1862. Feeding the negro children under charge of the military authorities at Hilton Head, 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:
Multiple illustrations in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
(Top) The war in Virginia- Kelly 's Ford on the Rappahannock - showing the rebel breastworks in the foreground (Bottom) Fort Sumter in ruins, as seen from the Beacon House, Morris Island
Multiple illustrations on front page of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, New York, 1865 [recto]
National Park Service
(Clockwise) 165, 167 and 169 Meeting street, Charleston. East Bay street, looking south, Charleston. Gentlemen 's Ordinary, Charleston Hotel, Charleston. General appearance of Charleston showing the effect of Federal bombardment. Kitchen attached to 53 Wentworth Stree- Effect of two shells.
Multiple illustrations in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1863 [verso]
National Park Service
(Clockwise) Remains of blockade runners. Rebel Camp on Sullivan 's island. Rebel battery on Sullivan 's Island. Fort Moultrie as seen from Morris Island. Rebel battery on Sullivan 's Island. (Center) Examining passes on the beach.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, 1863 [recto]
National Park Service
Entrance to a bombproof. Dismounted cannon. Interior of Fort Wagner. Bombardment, Fort Gregg and Fort Wagner. Main bombproof interior. Bombproof main entrance interior.
Multiple illustrations on Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
(Top) Lieutenant Hall bearing a truce flag from Major Anderson in Fort Sumter to Governer Pickens, immedialtely after the firing upon the Star of the West, Mercury Office, Charleston. (Bottom-left) Paul H. Hall, Poet and Litterateur, Aide-De-Camp to Governer of South Carolina (Bottom-Right) Lieutenant Hall, bearer of dispatches from Major Anderson
Front page of Harper's Weekly with a group portrait of nine officers, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Captain T. Seymour, 1st Lieut. G.W.Snyder, 1st Lt. J.C.Davis, 2nd Lt. R.K.Meade, 1st Lt. T.Talbot. Captain A.D *bleday, Major R.Anderson, Assistant Surgent S.W.Crawford, Capt. J.G.Foster.
Text and multiple illustrations, The Soldier in our Civil War [verso]
National Park Service
Seized by South Carolina authorities, United States Revenue Cutter: Aiken.Charleston Harbor, South Carolina. Locations of Forts and Defenses directed against Fort Sumter. The Ordnance Bureau, Charleston, South Carolina,
Multiple illustrations and text in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper [recto]
National Park Service
Newspaper in German language (top) Fort Moultrie. (Middle) Fort Bindney, but no information about this fort is available on internet. (Bottom) Fort Sumter.
Cover page of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper with multiple illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
View of Fort Johnson and Battery Simkins, on James Island. Engineers approaching Fort Wagner, The Flying Sap. Siege of Charleston - Engineers approaching Fort Wagner.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1863 [recto]
National Park Service
View of Chanrleston, Fort Sumter. Ironclads, Wooden cunboats, Bombardment of Fort Wagner. Lower portion of Morris island captured, General Gilmore. Bombardment of forts, Lower portion of Morris island.
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