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Yankee Collection (#16)

"Yankee: A Legacy of Triumph and Unity" The New Yankee Stadium, located in the Bronx, New York, stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of American baseball

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: BLACK TROOPS. The Recruit. Wood engraving, 1867, after a painting by Thomas Waterman

CIVIL WAR: BLACK TROOPS. The Recruit. Wood engraving, 1867, after a painting by Thomas Waterman Wood (1823-1903)

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: WEAPONS, 1864. Camp of the Tennessee Colored Battery at Johnsonville, Tennessee, 1864

CIVIL WAR: WEAPONS, 1864. Camp of the Tennessee Colored Battery at Johnsonville, Tennessee, 1864

Background imageYankee Collection: LINCOLN: UNION ARMY. President Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865) visiting a Union Army camp

LINCOLN: UNION ARMY. President Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865) visiting a Union Army camp. Line engraving, 19th century

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: HOSPITAL. Patients in the ward of Harewood Hospital, Washington, D. C

CIVIL WAR: HOSPITAL. Patients in the ward of Harewood Hospital, Washington, D. C
CIVIL WAR: HOSPITAL. Patients in the ward of Harewood Hospital, Washington, D.C. with mosquito nets over their beds, c1864

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: PERRYVILLE BATTLE. Battle of Perryville, Kentucky, on 8 October 1862

CIVIL WAR: PERRYVILLE BATTLE. Battle of Perryville, Kentucky, on 8 October 1862. Contemporary engraving

Background imageYankee Collection: MICHAEL CORCORAN (1827-1863). American army officer. Stipple engraving, American, 19th century

MICHAEL CORCORAN (1827-1863). American army officer. Stipple engraving, American, 19th century

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: CUSTER, 1862. Lietenants George Armstrong Custer, Nicolas Bowen, and William G

CIVIL WAR: CUSTER, 1862. Lietenants George Armstrong Custer, Nicolas Bowen, and William G. Jones at the Peninsula, Virginia, May 1862. Photographed by James F. Gibson

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS, 1865. The Army of the Potomac marches past the head stand during the Grand

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS, 1865. The Army of the Potomac marches past the head stand during the Grand Review at Washington, D.C. 23 May 1865. Contemporary lithograph

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: UNION SOLDIER. The Vivanderie. Steel engraving, American, 19th century

CIVIL WAR: UNION SOLDIER. The Vivanderie. Steel engraving, American, 19th century

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS, 1861. Union soldiers and an army cook in camp, 1861

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS, 1861. Union soldiers and an army cook in camp, 1861. Contemporary English wood engraving

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: GETTYSBURG. Union artillery on Cemetery Hill at the Battle of Gettysburg, 1-3 July 1863

CIVIL WAR: GETTYSBURG. Union artillery on Cemetery Hill at the Battle of Gettysburg, 1-3 July 1863. Contemporary pencil drawing by Alfred R. Waud

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: UNION CAMP. Union Army camp scene photographed by Mathew Brady

CIVIL WAR: UNION CAMP. Union Army camp scene photographed by Mathew Brady

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: FORT SUMTER 1861. The Confederate bombardment of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor

CIVIL WAR: FORT SUMTER 1861. The Confederate bombardment of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, 12-13 April 1861. Wood engraving, American, 1861

Background imageYankee Collection: BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG. The Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia, 13 December 1862: lithograph

BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG. The Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia, 13 December 1862: lithograph, 1888, by Kurz & Allison

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: DESERTER. 1861. A Confederate deserter coming into the Federal lines during

CIVIL WAR: DESERTER. 1861. A Confederate deserter coming into the Federal lines during the skirmish at Munsons Hill, Virginia, September 1861. Wood engraving from a contemporary English newspaper

Background imageYankee Collection: HOME AGAIN, 1866. The return of a wounded Union officer to his family at the end of the Civil War

HOME AGAIN, 1866. The return of a wounded Union officer to his family at the end of the Civil War: American lithograph, 1866

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS, 1861. New Yorks 7th Regiment marching down Broadway, 19 April 1861

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS, 1861. New Yorks 7th Regiment marching down Broadway, 19 April 1861. American wood engraving after Thomas Nast, 1861

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The retreat of Union soldiers turning into a stampede at the First

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The retreat of Union soldiers turning into a stampede at the First Battle of Bull Run, Virginia, 21 July 1861. Wood engraving from a contemporary English newspaper

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: RED RIVER, 1863. The triumphal entry of Major General Nathaniel P

CIVIL WAR: RED RIVER, 1863. The triumphal entry of Major General Nathaniel P. Banks and Union forces into Alexandria, Louisiana, 4 May 1863. Wood engraving from a contemporary American newspaper

Background imageYankee Collection: BATTLE OF CHICKAMAUGA 1863. The Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, 19-20 September 1863: lithograph

BATTLE OF CHICKAMAUGA 1863. The Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, 19-20 September 1863: lithograph, 1890, by Kurz & Allison

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: UNION VOLUNTEER. Departure of a volunteer for the Union Army during the American Civil

CIVIL WAR: UNION VOLUNTEER. Departure of a volunteer for the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861-65). Steel engraving, American, c1870

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: MERRIMAC (1862). The sinking of the U. S. S. Cumberland by the Merrimac (C. S. S)

CIVIL WAR: MERRIMAC (1862). The sinking of the U. S. S. Cumberland by the Merrimac (C. S. S. Virginia), March 8, 1862
CIVIL WAR: MERRIMAC (1862). The sinking of the U.S.S. Cumberland by the Merrimac (C.S.S. Virginia), March 8, 1862

Background imageYankee Collection: ULYSSES S. GRANT (1822-1885). Contemporary color engraving

ULYSSES S. GRANT (1822-1885). Contemporary color engraving

Background imageYankee Collection: ELY S. PARKER (1828-1895). American Army colonel and Seneca Native American chief

ELY S. PARKER (1828-1895). American Army colonel and Seneca Native American chief. Wood engraving, 1866

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS. Pickets Trading Between the Lines. Pencil drawing by Edwin Forbes (1839-1895)

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS. Pickets Trading Between the Lines. Pencil drawing by Edwin Forbes (1839-1895)

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: PETERSBURG. James Longstreets Texas Brigade retaking the Union Armys position

CIVIL WAR: PETERSBURG. James Longstreets Texas Brigade retaking the Union Armys position on the James River before the Siege of Petersburg during the American Civil War, 16 June 1864

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: SHILOH, 1862. Lithograph sheet music cover, 1862

CIVIL WAR: SHILOH, 1862. Lithograph sheet music cover, 1862

Background imageYankee Collection: BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE, 1862. The defeat of the Confederate Army under Major General Earl Van Dorn by

BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE, 1862. The defeat of the Confederate Army under Major General Earl Van Dorn by the Union Army under Brigadier General Samuel Curtis at Pea Ridge, Arkansas, 7-8 March 1862

Background imageYankee Collection: BATTLE OF CHANTILLY, 1862. The Battle of Chantilly, Virginia, 1 September 1862

BATTLE OF CHANTILLY, 1862. The Battle of Chantilly, Virginia, 1 September 1862. Steel engraving, 19th century

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: ARMY CHURCH. Log church built by the 50th New York Engineers

CIVIL WAR: ARMY CHURCH. Log church built by the 50th New York Engineers (with the Engineers insignia above the door) at Poplar Grove, Virginia. Photographed in March 1865

Background imageYankee Collection: ROBERT SMALLS (1839-1915). American naval hero and politician

ROBERT SMALLS (1839-1915). American naval hero and politician, who in 1862 commandeered the Confederate gunboat Planter and delivered it into Union hands. Contemporary wood engraving

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: BLACK TROOPS. Black troops working in a Union Army forge during the American Civil War

CIVIL WAR: BLACK TROOPS. Black troops working in a Union Army forge during the American Civil War. Wood engraving, French, 1864

Background imageYankee Collection: CHRISTOPHER CARSON (1809-1868). Known as Kit. American frontiersman

CHRISTOPHER CARSON (1809-1868). Known as Kit. American frontiersman. Line engraving, late 19th century, after a photograph, c1863

Background imageYankee Collection: UNION BANKNOTE, 1861. State of Illinois banknote for one dollar issued by the Bank of Quincy, 1861

UNION BANKNOTE, 1861. State of Illinois banknote for one dollar issued by the Bank of Quincy, 1861

Background imageYankee Collection: WILLIAM SOOY SMITH (1830-1916). American general and engineer

WILLIAM SOOY SMITH (1830-1916). American general and engineer

Background imageYankee Collection: CARTOON: ELECTION OF 1864. The political Siamese twins: the offspring of Chicago miscegenation

CARTOON: ELECTION OF 1864. The political Siamese twins: the offspring of Chicago miscegenation
CARTOON: ELECTION OF 1864. The political " Siamese" twins: the offspring of Chicago miscegenation. Cartoon criticizing Democratic presidential nominee George B

Background imageYankee Collection: ALLAN PINKERTON (1819-1884). American (Scottish-born) detective. Wood engraving, American, 1884

ALLAN PINKERTON (1819-1884). American (Scottish-born) detective. Wood engraving, American, 1884

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: 7 DAYS BATTLES. Union artillery fire into the advancing Confederate lines during

CIVIL WAR: 7 DAYS BATTLES. Union artillery fire into the advancing Confederate lines during the Battle of Gaines Mill, Virginia, 27 June 1862. Wood engraving from a contemporary American newspaper

Background imageYankee Collection: JAMES J. ANDREWS (c1829-1862). American Union Army spy. Wood engraving

JAMES J. ANDREWS (c1829-1862). American Union Army spy. Wood engraving

Background imageYankee Collection: ALFRED H. TERRY (1827-1890). American army officer. Photographed by Mathew Brady

ALFRED H. TERRY (1827-1890). American army officer. Photographed by Mathew Brady

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS. The 50th Pennsylvania Infantry in parade formation at Beaufort, South Carolina

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS. The 50th Pennsylvania Infantry in parade formation at Beaufort, South Carolina, during the American Civil War, February 1862. Photographed by Timothy H. O Sullivan

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS. Union Army soldiers pose for the camera: photographd by Timothy H. O Sullivan

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS. Union Army soldiers pose for the camera: photographd by Timothy H. O Sullivan

Background imageYankee Collection: DEATH OF N. LYON, 1861. The death of Union General Nathaniel Lyon at the Battle of Wilsons Creek

DEATH OF N. LYON, 1861. The death of Union General Nathaniel Lyon at the Battle of Wilsons Creek, Missouri, 10 August 1861: lithograph, 1893, by Kurz & Allison

Background imageYankee Collection: BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE. The Battle of Missionary Ridge during the American Civil War

BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE. The Battle of Missionary Ridge during the American Civil War, 24-25 November 1863. Lithograph, 1886, by Kurz & Allison

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: GREEK FIRE. Confederate General Pierre G. T. de Beauregard, defender of Charleston

CIVIL WAR: GREEK FIRE. Confederate General Pierre G. T. de Beauregard, defender of Charleston, South Carolina
CIVIL WAR: GREEK FIRE. Confederate General Pierre G.T. de Beauregard, defender of Charleston, South Carolina, is shocked by the explosion of a Greek Fire bomb shell during the Union siege of

Background imageYankee Collection: ELIZABETH VAN LEW (1818-1900). American Federal spy: oil over a photograph taken during the Civil

ELIZABETH VAN LEW (1818-1900). American Federal spy: oil over a photograph taken during the Civil War

Background imageYankee Collection: MISSIONARY RIDGE, 1863. The Battle of Missionary Ridge during the American Civil War

MISSIONARY RIDGE, 1863. The Battle of Missionary Ridge during the American Civil War, 25 November 1863. Lithograph by Cosack & Co

Background imageYankee Collection: CIVIL WAR: HOWITZER GUN. A twelve-pound howitzer gun captured by Major Daniel Butterfields Brigade

CIVIL WAR: HOWITZER GUN. A twelve-pound howitzer gun captured by Major Daniel Butterfields Brigade near Hanover Court House, Virginia, 27 May 1862




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"Yankee: A Legacy of Triumph and Unity" The New Yankee Stadium, located in the Bronx, New York, stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of American baseball, and is here that fans gather to witness the magic unfold on the diamond, where legends are born and dreams come true. One such legend was Satchel Paige, an extraordinary American baseball player whose talent knew no bounds. His remarkable skills captivated audiences and left them in awe of his prowess on the mound. But beyond the realm of sports, Yankees have played pivotal roles in shaping history. The surrender of General Lee to General Grant at Appomattox Court House marked a turning point in our nation's story - a moment when peace was restored within our Union. In 1933, Babe Ruth graced an iconic chewing gum card that immortalized him as one of America's greatest athletes. His legacy lives on not only through his achievements but also through his impact on popular culture. Yankee Stadium itself has witnessed countless historic moments throughout its existence. From George H. Ruth's electrifying performances in the 1920s to Mickey Mantle's unforgettable plays in 1966, this hallowed ground has been witness to greatness time and time again. Yet amidst triumphs and victories lies a reminder of sacrifice and struggle. The Battle of Franklin during the Civil War serves as a somber chapter etched into our collective memory - reminding us that even amidst darkness, hope can emerge from despair. Abraham Lincoln stood alongside General George B. McClellan during another crucial moment in history - their presence captured by Alexander Gardner's lens at Antietam battlefield. Their unity symbolizes resilience against adversity and unwavering commitment towards preserving our nation's values. Even within war-torn times like these, faith remained unyielding for soldiers like Father William Corby who provided spiritual solace to Irish Brigade members during the Civil War.