- William Brock
- Whence the Song
- View of Vicksburg during the seige
- Two soldiers facing off
- Toilers of the Tenements
- The Wonder of the Water
- The Waterfront
- The Shell sent a column of water
- The Santa Maria, the Niña and the Pinta
The Santa Maria, the Niña and the Pinta The most famous ships that ever sailed the seas The Niña, shown in the foreground, was the smallest of the three, but in her Columbus returned to Spain after the Santa Maria was wrecked, and the captain of the Pinta seemed tempted to prove unfaithful. - The Sandwich Man
- The Realization of an Ideal
- The Push-cart Man
- The Monitor
The first armoured ship to mount a turret. This is the ship that fought with the Merrimac the first battle between armoured ships. - The Michael J. Powers Association
- The Merrimac
- The Men in the Storm
- The Men in the Snow
- The Men in the Dark
- The Man on the Bench
- The Freshness of the Universe
- The Flight of Pigeons
- The Fire
- The Engagement between the 'Monitor' and the 'Merrimac'
- The End
- The Drummer Boys dream
- The Drummer Boy at his post
- The Crops were destroyed and the mills were burned
- The crew of the Kearsarge
- The Cradle of Tears
- The Close of Summer
- The City of My Dreams
- The City Awakes
- The Car Yard
- The Bowery Mission
- The boat from the 'Alabama' announcing the surrender and asking for assistance
- The blowing up of the 'Albemarle'
- The Beauty of Life
- The Army carries off all the horses, cattle and mules
- Size of Abraham Lincoln's feet
Drawing of Abraham Lincoln's feet made from life by Dr Kahler, from which his shoes were made. - Six O’clock
- Sinking of the Alabama
- Sherman's headquarters
- Sherman's Army leaving Atlanta
- Sheridan's Horse
- Sailor’s Snug Harbor
- Rube Smith
- Rube Burrow
- On the way to the Sea
- On the way to Manassas
- On Board the 'Merrimac'
- Moses arrivve in camp
- Monitor
- Men standing in line
- Marching through Georgia
- Major Gray, with the butt of a navy revolver, rapped vigorously upon the door
- Listening for the first gun
- Letting his feet breathe
Walking-shoes should not be worn in the house, neither should the same pair be worn on consecutive days, thus giving them a chance to air. Abraham Lincoln used to slip off his shoes when he had the chance, “ letting his feet breathe,” as he said. - L. C. Brock alias Joe Jackson
- Kearsarge gun in action
- John McDuffie