Search Results


Page 1 of at least 2
About 78 Items

View:
Illustrations from book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [verso] National Park Service Panoramic view of Charleston Harbor - Advance of Ironclads to the attack. Night after the fight - The ironclads at anchor off Fort sumter.
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.
Text and an illustration from book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [recto] National Park Service The Federal Iron-Clad "Weehawken" attacks Fort Sumter.
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.
Two illustrations and some text on Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso] National Park Service (Left) Fort Sumter (RIght) Two women "Unspoken Dialogue" poetry.
Text and illustration [recto] National Park Service City of Charleston, South Carolina.
Multiple illustrations, Atlas National Park Service Three Plein, Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina. Parade of Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor, South Carolina. Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor, South Carolina. Three Plein and parapet, Fort Sumter, Charleston harbor, South Carolina. Barracks, Parade, Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor, South Carolina. Officers quarters, Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor, South Carolina. Ramparts, Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor, South Carolina.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto] National Park Service Bombardment, View of Charleston harbor. Interior of Fort Sumter.
Multiple illustrations [recto] National Park Service (Top) Bombardment of Fort Sumter (Bottom) Federal soldiers attack Confederate guerillas across the river, Tennessee.
Multiple Civil War maps of Charleston, South Carolina, and Belmont, Missouri National Park Service Map of the Defenses of Charleston City and Harbor. Plan of Belmont, January, 1862. The Battle near Belmont, Missouri, Nov. 7th, 1861. From: Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865.
Multiple illustrations, Siege of Charleston, South Carolina [recto] National Park Service Commanders and operations. Morris island. Hauling siege guns. Wreck of blockade runner Ruby. Frigate, New isornslides. Batteries building, James island. Admiral J A Dahlgren. General Q A Gilmore. Infantry guarding trenches. U S signal station, Graigs hill. Federal sharpshooters. Remains of Keokuk. Fort Sumter.
CharlesTowne Landing (1670) South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism; National Park Service
CharlesTowne Landing South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism; National Park Service
Dedication of confederate memorial at Fort Sumter, South Carolina, circa 1929 National Park Service Dedication of Confederate Memorial at Fort Sumter.
View on map 
Circa 1929
Stereographic view of Fort Sumter from Fort Moultrie, South Carolina National Park Service Stereograph view of Fort Sumter from Ft. Moultrie.
View on map 
Circa 1865
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, 1861 [recto] National Park Service Fort Sumter, Charleston harbor, South Carolina, 1861. Castle Pinckney, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, 1861.
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. :
View on map 
Circa 1861
Review Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study (RI/FS) Plan National Park Service Water Resources Division; National Park Service
Two illustrations and text, 1858 [recto] National Park Service Monument to Colonel William Washington, Charleston, S.C. Outrage on the "Tropic Bird" by the British gun-boat "Jasper".
Slave Sale, Charleston, South Carolina, 1856 [recto] National Park Service From publication: The Illustrated London News.
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.
Front page of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper with multiple illustrations and text, 1861 [recto] National Park Service Firing at the Schooner Shannon, laden with ice, from battery on Morris Island, South Carolina. Boat from Fort Sumter arriving at Cummings Point with a flag of Truce, Morris Island, South Carolina.
Guns bearing on Fort Moultrie and The Channel from Fort Sumter, 1861 [recto] National Park Service From The Illustrated London News.
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.
Text and multiple illustrations on front page of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1863 [recto] National Park Service Loading a 15-inch gun inside one of the Ericsson 's Iron-clads. The iron clad Weehawken returning to fire a parting shot at Fort Sumter, after engagement.
Multiple illustrations on Harper's Weekly, 1863 [verso] National Park Service (top) Charleston, from Fort Johnson (Bottom) The defenses of Charleston, looking seaward.
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

Page 1 of at least 2
About 78 Items

Generously Supported By

National Park Service
Institute of Museum and Library Services
Clemson University