The American Civil War Collection

Dedication of the monument on the battlefield of Bull Run, Virginia, 15 July, 1865 Two battles, that of July 21, 1861, and that of August 29, 1862

The Civil War In America: Train With Reinforcements For General Johnston Running Off The Track In The Forests Of Mississippi, 8 August, 1863

The Civil War In America: Attack By Federal Gun-boats On Fort M Allister, Ogeechee River, Near Savannah, 18 April, 1863

The Civil War in America: Harpers Ferry, Virginia, 22 June, 1861

The Civil War In America, The U. S. Gun-Boat Weehawken, one of the nine ironclads
The Civil War In America, The U.S. Gun-Boat Weehawken, one of the nine ironclads engaged in the bombardment of Charleston, 2 May, 1863 This vessel shows only about sixteen inches above water

The War In America; Reading the war news in Broadway, New York, 15 June, 1861

The Civil War In America; Colonel Ellsworths Volunteer Regiment, 15 June, 1861

The Civil War In America: The 5th Regiment of New York Zouaves Passing Through Broadway On Their Way To Embark For The War Down South, 22 June, 1861

The Civil War In America; New York Firemen Zouaves Turning Out To Support Pickets Between Alexandria and Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia, 22 June, 1861

The Civil War In America; Gallant Charge of Federal Cavalry Into Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia, 22 June, 1861

End Of The American Civil War; The Last Days Of The Confederate Government, Mr. Jefferson Davis Bidding Farewell To His Escort Two Days Before His Capture, 22 July, 1865

The Civil War In America: Federal Picket On The Potomac, In Front Of The Confederate Batteries, 7 December, 1861

The Civil War In America: Carolinian Pickets Flying Before The Advance Of The Federal Troops On Fairfax, 17 August, 1861

The Civil War In America: Attack On The Confederate Batteries At Bull Run By The 27th and 14th New York Regiments, 17 August, 1861

The American Civil War: Grand Review Of The Army Of The Potomac Before President Johnson At Washington, 17 June, 1865

The American Civil War: Scene At Fort Moultrie During The Bombardment Of Charleston, 6 June, 1863 One of the most gallant feats in the bombardment of Fort Charleston

The Civil War In America: Reoccupation Of Jackson, Mississippi, By The Confederates, 8 August, 1863

The American Civil War: Arrival Of A Federal Steamer With Flag Of Truce At Madisonville, Lake Portchartrain, 11 April, 1863

End Of The American Civil War, Flight Of President Jefferson Davis And His Ministers Over The Georgia Ridge, Five Days Before His Capture, 1 July, 1865

The Civil War In America: Claiming Exemption From The Draught In New York, 3 January, 1863

The Civil War In America: Richmond, Virginia, After Its Conquest, The City Of Richmond From The James River, 20 May, 1865

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"The American Civil War: A Nation Divided, A Nation United" In the final days of the American Civil War, as the Confederate Government faced its imminent end, a train rolled through the war-torn landscape. It carried with it both hope and despair, symbolizing the last remnants of a once-powerful force. The flight of Confederate leaders marked a turning point in history, as they sought refuge from an uncertain future. Meanwhile, on the battlefield of Bull Run in Virginia, a monument stood tall and proud. Dedicated to those who had fought bravely and lost their lives in this bloody conflict, it served as a solemn reminder of sacrifice and perseverance. As reinforcements for General Johnston raced across America on another train, tensions ran high. The fate of nations hung in the balance as these soldiers prepared to face their destiny head-on. In Ogeechee's Fort M Allister, Federal gun-boats launched an attack that reverberated through time. This clash showcased both the might and vulnerability of warring factions locked in bitter struggle. Richmond, Virginia bore witness to conquest's aftermath - scars etched upon its streets like painful reminders of battles won and lost. Once home to Confederate powerhouses now displaced by Union forces; it stood as testament to change sweeping across America. Harpers Ferry became synonymous with resistance when it fell under Union control on June 22nd 1861. This strategic location played host to key events that shaped America's destiny during this tumultuous era. The U. S Gun-Boat Weehawken emerged from obscurity amongst nine ironclads - formidable vessels that embodied technological advancements amidst chaos. These floating fortresses were symbols not only of military prowess but also innovation born out of necessity. Back on home soil at Broadway in New York City; citizens eagerly devoured news updates about distant battlefields unfolding before them. Reading war reports became an act intertwined with patriotism and concern for loved ones fighting far away.