Battle Of Missionary Ridge Collection

American Civil War print featuring the Battle of Missionary Ridge
Vintage American Civil War print featuring the Battle of Missionary Ridge, which took place during the Chattanooga Campaign

Mission Ridge Scene of Shermans Attack, 1864 / 66. Creator: George N. Barnard
Mission Ridge Scene of Shermans Attack, 1864/66. Albumen print, plate 12 from the album " Photographic Views of the Sherman Campaign" (1866)

Mission Ridge from Orchard Knob, 1864 / 66. Creator: George N. Barnard
Mission Ridge from Orchard Knob, 1864/66. Albumen print, plate 9 from the album " Photographic Views of the Sherman Campaign" (1866)

Orchard Knob from Mission Ridge, 1864 / 66. Creator: George N. Barnard
Orchard Knob from Mission Ridge, 1864/66. Albumen print, plate 10 from the album " Photographic Views of the Sherman Campaign" (1866)

Historical Sycamore Tree, Orchard Knob in the distance, 1889. Albumen print, stereo, no. 1750 from the series " Kansas City Panorama. [1863] Battle Missionary Ridge"

Capture of the Gun, Lady Breckinridge, 1889. Creator: Henry Hamilton Bennett
Capture of the Gun, Lady Breckinridge, 1889. Albumen print, stereo, no. 1754 from the series " Kansas City Panorama. [1863] Battle Missionary Ridge"

Confederate Gen. Braxtons Braggs Headquarters, 1889. Creator: Henry Hamilton Bennett
Confederate Gen. Braxtons Braggs Headquarters, 1889. Albumen print, stereo, no. 1753 from the series " Kansas City Panorama. [1863] Battle Missionary Ridge"

Orchard Knob from Mission Ridge, 1860s. Creator: George N. Barnard
Orchard Knob from Mission Ridge, 1860s

The Crest of Mission Ridge, 1860s. Creator: George N. Barnard
The Crest of Mission Ridge, 1860s

Mission Ridge from Orchard Knob, 1860s. Creator: George N. Barnard
Mission Ridge from Orchard Knob, 1860s

Mission Ridge Scene of Shermans Attack, 1860s. Creator: George N. Barnard
Mission Ridge Scene of Shermans Attack, 1860s

Vintage Civil War poster of the Battle of Missionary Ridge which took place during the Chattanooga Campaign. The print shows General U.S

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Reliving the Epic Battle of Missionary Ridge: A Glimpse into the American Civil War" Step back in time with this captivating print featuring the historic Battle of Missionary Ridge during the American Civil War. The artwork, created by George N. Barnard, transports us to a pivotal moment in history. The first image showcases Mission Ridge as Sherman's forces launch their attack in 1864/66. The scene is filled with tension and anticipation as soldiers prepare for battle on this strategic ridge. In another breathtaking print, we see Orchard Knob from Mission Ridge, also captured by Barnard in 1864/66. This vantage point offers a panoramic view of the battlefield, revealing both sides' positions and highlighting the significance of these locations. A remarkable photograph taken in 1889 captures an iconic Sycamore Tree at Orchard Knob, standing tall amidst remnants of war. Its presence serves as a poignant reminder of what once transpired on this hallowed ground. Henry Hamilton Bennett's lens immortalizes Lady Breckinridge capturing Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg's headquarters in 1889. This image provides insight into the command center that played a crucial role during this intense conflict. Returning to Barnard's work from the 1860s, we witness Orchid Knob from Mission Ridge once again—a testament to its enduring importance throughout history. These images allow us to visualize how commanding officers strategized and executed their plans amid challenging terrain. Lastly, we are transported back to Sherman's assault on Missionary Ridge through two prints by George N. Barnard from the same era—depicting scenes brimming with action and bravery displayed by soldiers fighting for their respective causes. These captivating prints offer glimpses into one of America's most significant battles—the Battle of Missionary Ridge—and remind us of those who fought valiantly during this tumultuous period in our nation's past.