Page of text [verso]
National Park Service
From German publication of: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Two illustrations [verso]
National Park Service
View of Fort McAllistar, on the Ogeechee River, Georgia, captured by General Sherman, December 13. Captain H.M. Bragg, of General Gillmore 's staff, raising the flag over Fort Sumter, February 18, 1865, on a temporary staff formed of an oar and boat-hook.
Firing on the Stars of the West" from the battery on Morris Island, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
Fort Sumter National Monument.
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.
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.
Page of text [recto]
National Park Service
Part publication: Gleason 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
Map of northern part of South America [verso]
National Park Service
Colombia. Ecuador. Guiana. Venezuela
Page of text and illustrations [recto]
National Park Service
Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Napier. The New Custom House, Charleston, South Carolina Part of publication: Gleason 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
Page of text, 1864 [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Port Royal, South Carolina [verso]
National Park Service
Port Royal, South Carolina-the new United States Naval Station.
Page of text with two illustrations of Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Citadel Square Church, Charleston, South Carolina. Roper Hospital, Charleston, South Carolina From publication: Ballou 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
Multiple illustrations, Gathering, Packing, Shipping of cotton [verso]
National Park Service
Whipping. Picking. Plantation. Moting. Ginning. Shipping. Foot Gins. Hoeing. Packing.
Page of text and illustration [verso]
National Park Service
Battle near Kinston, N.C., March 8th, 1865.
Illustration and text from book 'Harper's Pictorial History Of The Civil War' [verso]
National Park Service
Police-sergeant Hart nailing the flag to the temporary flag-staff.
Shelling workmen and rebel ram, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
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:
Text and an illustration from book 'The Soldier In Our Civil War' [recto]
National Park Service
The Federal Iron-Clad "Weehawken" attacks Fort Sumter.
Two illustrations [verso]
National Park Service
The crowd on The Battery, Charleston, S.C., watching the combat. Excitement in front of the Mills House on hearing the surrender of Fort Sumter.
Multiple illustrations, Harpers weekly [recto]
National Park Service
Advanced 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.
The attack on Fort Moultrie, Sullivan's island, South Carolina, 1858 [verso]
National Park Service
From Harper 's Weekly.
Text and multiple illustrations, Illustration journal [recto]
National Park Service
Cooking camp. Battle. Game of the turnstile. Stone loaded ships, Charleston, South Carolina.
Page of text, in German [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper, printed in German.
Text and multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [recto]
National Park Service
The "Seminole" and the "Pocahontas" engaging the rebel batteries at evansport. Submarine infernal machine intended to destroy the "Minnesota".
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.
Interior view of fort Beauregard, on Bay Point, opposite Fort Walker, Port Royal, South Carolina[verso]
National Park Service
Sourced from an unknown book.
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.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, with illustration of raising of The Stars and Stripes, 1861
National Park Service
Illustration, Bombardment of Fort Sumter and Fort Wagner [recto]
National Park Service
Illustration from: Harpers Weekly.
Fortifications around Charleston, illustration with French caption [recto]
National Park Service
North and South ends of Morris Island, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
North end of Morris Island. South end of Morris Island.
The secession flag flying in the Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
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.
Illustration and text from a book on Fort Sumter [recto]
National Park Service
Removing powder from the magazine of Fort Sumter during the bombardment.
Page of text, 1866 [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
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.
Page of text and illustration [verso]
National Park Service
South Carolina field officers inspecting the new works raised for the protection of Charleston Harbor.
Two illustrations, 1888 [verso]
National Park Service
Christmas day-in reduced circumstances. A Christmas dinner between the lines-reminiscence of the Civil War From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Democratic convention, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Illustration form: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Two illustrations and some text on Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
(Left) Fort Sumter (RIght) Two women "Unspoken Dialogue" poetry.
Bombardment of Fort Sumter, from book Harper's Pictorial History of the Civil War [verso]
National Park Service
Text and a couple of illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1864 [verso]
National Park Service
Portrait of Edward W. Green. Sheling a blockade-runner aground off Sullivan 's Island.
Fort Sumter casement during the bombardment, Charleston, South Carolina [recto]
National Park Service
Text on Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
All text in German language
Text and multiple illustrations, Ballou's pictorial drawing room companion [recto]
National Park Service
Citadel Square Church, Charleston, South Carolina. Rooper hospital, 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.
Page of text, with illustration of Charleston, South Carolina [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Picturesque America.
Illustrations and map [verso]
National Park Service
Confederatre cavalry returning from a successful raid in pursuit of fresh horses and provisions. Map of the strategical movements of General McClellan 's army before Richmond, showing the places where the six battles were fought, from the 26th of June to the 1st of July, 1862. Company A, of the First South Carolina Federal Volunteers (colored), taking the oath of allegiance before General Saxton, at Beaufort, S.C.
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.
Page of text, 1862 [verso]
National Park Service
From publication Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
First and last review of the First Regiment, Hilton Head, South Carolina [verso]
National Park Service
First and last review of the First Regiment, South Carolina Negro Volunteers, on Hilton Head, S.C., under Colonel Fessenden, U.S.A, June 20th, 1862.
Illustrations and text from the book The Soldier In Our Civil War [recto]
National Park Service
Samuel Francis Dupont. Plan of the Naval Battle, Port Royal Harbor.
Two illustrations and text [verso]
National Park Service
The Mills House, Charleston, South Carolina From publication: Gleason 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
Text and illustration, Map of Tennessee through which General Rosecrans advanced [verso]
National Park Service
Map of Tennessee through which General Rosecrans advanced.
Text and multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
Illustrations related to "A Strange Story".
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.
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.
Major Anderson, Late Commandant of Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina, 1861 [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: The Illustrated London News.
Illustrations from the book The Civil War In The United States[recto]
National Park Service
Morris Island Battery. Captain Jennings Battery, Folly Island. Federal lookout, Folly Island. Shelling rebel camp on James Island.
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.
Raising of American flag on Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina
National Park Service
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.
Bombardment of Fort Moultrie by the Iron-Clads, Charleston, South Carolina [verso]
National Park Service
From Harper 's Weekly.
Page of text [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Ballou 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
Page of text with photograph of the Monitor in Trent's Reach [verso]
National Park Service
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.
Page of text [verso]
National Park Service
From publication: Gleason 's Pictorial Drawing-room Companion.
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.
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