Mr. Gibson using the bow drillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMr. Gibson using the bow drill.Gunsmithing; Wiley Gibson Forge; Waldens, Tennessee, III-G-12323, History - Guns and Gunsmithing
Multiple Civil War maps of Charleston, South Carolina, and Belmont, MissouriNational Park ServiceMap 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 [verso]National Park ServiceCapture of the Anglo-Confederate steamer "Aries" off Bull 's Bay near Charleston. Confederate Rams from Charleston Harbor attacking the Federal blockading squadron.
Multiple illustration and text, 1860 [verso]National Park ServiceSecession meeting in front of the Mills House, Meeting Street, Charleston, S.C. Hon. James Chesnut, Jun., seceding senator from South Carolina. Hon. Rober Toombs, senator from Georgia. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, ex-senator of Georgia.
Multiple illustrations [recto]National Park ServiceIn 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 [recto]National Park Service(Top) Bombardment of Fort Sumter (Bottom) Federal soldiers attack Confederate guerillas across the river, Tennessee.
Multiple illustrations [recto]National Park ServiceView of Charleston harbor and city, South Carolina. Fort Sumter bombardment, Sketch from Morris island, South Carolina.
Multiple illustrations and text [verso]National Park ServiceRobert 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.
Multiple illustrations and text in Harper's Weekly, 1865[recto]National Park ServiceWinnsborough, South Carolina. General Mower firing the Balkely gun across the pedee. United States arsenal at Fayetteville, South Carolina. Saluda Factory, Near Columbia, South Carolina. Camp Sorghum, Opposite Columbia, South Carolina.
Multiple illustrations and text, 1862 [verso]National Park ServiceThe War in South Carolina-"Pay Day" among the negro "contrabands" employed in gathering cotton on the sea islands, Port Royal. Major Frank J. White, 1st Regiment Prairie Scouts. "Weak devices of the enemy"-one of the rebel torpedoes, designed to destroy the national gunbaots, taken from the channel of the Tennessee River, near Fort Henry From publication: Supplement to Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Multiple illustrations from an unknown book [recto]National Park ServicePage Title: Recovery of The Atlantic Coast - Charleston. Departure of Dupont 's expedition from Beaufort. Confederate rams engaging the blockading fleet off Charleston.
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 in Harper's Weekly [verso]National Park Service(Clockwise) Corner of Southern Wharf and East Bay, Charleston. East battery, looking northeast, Charleston. Thunderbolt, near Savannah, SC. New bridge, Ashley river, Charleston. Atlantic Wharves, Charleston. Major Gilchrist 's house, Sullivan 's Island. Boyce 's Wharf, Charleston. Council street, Charleston.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [recto]National Park ServiceBurial 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.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso]National Park ServiceClockwise. Gun Cover used as a shelter for Guard. Entrance or Sally Port. Interior of an embrasure. Sea front constructing bastions. Wall and Ditch - East side.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso]National Park ServiceFort Corcoran, Arlington heights, Virginia. The village Lewinsville, Virginia, now occupied by United States troops. Professor Lowe making a balloon ascension on a reconnoitring expedition to Vienna.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1863 [recto]National Park ServiceThe siege of Charleston - Present appearance of Fort Moultrie. The siege of Charleston:- The Moultrie House and Fort Beauregard, on Sullivans Island. The siege of Charleston - Battery Bee on Sullivan 's Island.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1863 [verso]National Park Service(Clock-wise) The Iron-clad "Catskill" sinking a blockade runner under Sumter 's guns. Union sharp shooters in front of Fort Wagner, Charleston, South Carolina. Bombardment of Fort Wagner, Charleston, South Carolina. Exchange of prisoners under a flag of truce, Charleston.
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 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 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
Multiple illustrations on Harper's Weekly, 1863 [verso]National Park Service(Top) The siege of Charleston-Portion of the obstructions in the harbor, washed ashore on an island. (Bottom):The siege of Charleston - The last night before Wagner - The head of the sap.
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, 1863 [recto]National Park ServiceThe mortar schooners and wooden gun-boats bombarding Fort Wagner and Battery Gregg. Ruins of light-house at the inlet, destroyed by the rebels. Examining passes on the beach, Morris Island. The Grand Guard marching to, and negro fatigue-party returning from, the trenches in front of Wagner From publication: Harper 's Weekly.
Multiple illustrations, 1863 [verso]National Park ServicePort Royal Island-1. Camp Saxton (Smith 's Plantation)-the new headquarters of the 1st S.C. vol. (colored), Col. Higginson. 2. Mitchellville, the new south village for contrabands, Hilton Head. Defences of Charleston-the "middle ground ' battery, Charleston Harbor. Defences of Charleston-"Folly 's Battery," near the lighthouse, Charleston Harbor From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Multiple illustrations, 1865 [recto]National Park ServiceFort Sumter-side toward Charleston. Negro recruits at Charleston. Long dock at Hilton Head-Landing of recruits from Charleston From publication: Harper 's Weekly.
Multiple illustrations, AtlasNational Park ServiceExterior view, Fort Sumter. Channel face, Bombproof shelter, Flag staff, Fort Sumter. Sullivan 's island, Battery Beagard. Interior view, Fort Sumter. :
Multiple illustrations, AtlasNational Park ServiceThree 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, 1863 [recto]National Park ServiceView 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.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto]National Park ServiceBattle 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.
Multiple illustrations, Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto]National Park ServiceWar, Encampment of General Stevens 's division, James island, South Carolina. Campaign, Shenandoah valley. War, Encampment of General Wright 's division, James island, South Carolina.
Multiple illustrations, Harpers weekly [recto]National Park ServiceAdvanced works of General Gilmore and old light house. Hauling siege guns. Remains of the keokuk. Fort Wagner. Digging trenches and mounting guns. Mortar battery. View, Morris island, Charleston, South Carolina.
Multiple illustrations, Siege of Charleston, South Carolina [recto]National Park ServiceCommanders 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.
Multiple illustrations, The illustrated London News [recto]National Park ServiceAttack on harbor defences by Federal ironloads, Charleston, South Carolina. Torpedoes sinking by Confederates, Charleston, South Carolina. Federal ironload after the fight.
Multiple illustrations, The pictorial battles of the civil war [recto]National Park ServiceFort Sumter. Captain Rodgers. Fort Wagner during bombardment. View, Attack on Fort Sumter, Batteries Wagner and Gregg by land forces under General Gillmore and ironclads under Admiral Dahlgren.
Multiples illustrations in Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper [recto]National Park ServiceIllustrations from Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper. (Top) The crouwd at no. 5 Hayne street, getting 'food ticket ' and supplies, Charleston South Carolina (Left - bottom) Torn flag in front of President 's box at Ford Theatre, Washington. (Right - bottom) View looking down south side railroad, Peterburg, Virginia