- A Camp Oven
- A Destroyed Train
- A Glimpse of Camp Life
- Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln - After a council with Hood and Polk, Johnston abandoned the Cassville position
- At Close Quarters, on the first day at Gettysburg
- Battlefield scene
- Battles Around Atlanta
- Boy with Flag
- Cannonballs
- Cavalry
- Close of the combat
- Coat of Arms
General Lee's Coat of Arms - College Chapel
Washington & Lee University and College Chapel In October, 1865, General Lee became President of Washington College, in Lexington, Virginia. Many other places of trust were offered him, but he chose to lead the young men of the South in the paths of peace and learning, as he had so nobly done in times of war. - Commander W.B. Cushing, U.S.N
- Death of General Johnston
Death of General Johnston - Discarded canteen
- Divider with Cross Swords
- Double Cave in the Rigby Hill
- Edwin M. Stanton
Edwin M. Stanton - Engineer
Robert E. Lee, Lieut. of Engineers. In 1829, when twenty-two years old, Robert entered the Engineer Corps of the United States, and thus became Lieutenant Lee. It is the duty of these engineers in time of peace, to plan forts, to change the course of rivers which make sand-banks at wrong places, and to do other work of the same kind. - Face the other way, boys
- Fallen Soldier
- Four long and bloody months
For four long and bloody months, officers and men alike endured the heat and mud of what must have been one of the wettest seasons in the history of Georgia. - Gen. John B. Hood
- Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
- General R. E. Lee
General R. E. Lee - Harry's Dash
- In the turret of the Monitor
- Johnny Reb and Billy Yank
Johnny Reb and Billy Yank Lee’s lines were so close to Grant’s at one point that the men would often call over to each other. The Federals called the Confederates Johnny Rebs, while the Confederate name for the Federals was Billy Yank. - Kearsarge gun in action
- Lee Leaving Appomattox
Lee Leaving Appomattox Court House So Lee fell back towards Lynchburg, but on April 9th, 1865, being entirely surrounded by Grant’s vast army, he and his few ragged men surrendered to General Grant at Appomattox Court-House. Lee had only eight thousand men, while Grant’s army numbered about two hundred thousand. - Listening for the first gun
- Lt. Col. William H. Martin
Lt. Col. William H. Martin jumped from the trenches waving a white handkerchief and shouting to the Northerners to come and get the wounded men. - Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson
- Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman
Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman - Major Gray, with the butt of a navy revolver, rapped vigorously upon the door
- Map of the United States showing the Southern Confederacy
Map of the United States showing the Southern Confederacy, the Slave States that did not Secede, and the Territories. - Marching through Georgia
- Meeting of Grant and Lee
While suffering from a severe sick headache, General Grant received a note from Lee saying that the latter was now willing to consider terms of surrender. It was a remarkable occasion when the two eminent generals met on that Sunday morning, in what is known as the McLean house, standing in the little village of Appomattox Court House. Grant writes in his "Personal Memoirs": "I was without a sword, as I usually was when on horseback on the field, and wore a soldier's blouse for a coat, with the shoulder-straps of my `rank` to indicate to the army who I was.... General Lee was dressed in a full uniform which was entirely new, and was wearing a sword of considerable value—very likely the sword which had been presented by the State of Virginia.... In my rough travelling suit, the uniform of a private with the straps of a lieutenant-general, I must have contrasted very strangely with a man so handsomely dressed, six feet high and of faultless form. - Monitor
- Moses arrivve in camp
- On Board the 'Merrimac'
- On the way to Manassas
- On the way to the Sea
- Opening Battles Of The Atlanta Campaign
- Pickett's Return
Picket's Return after the battle of Gettysburg - Richmond Residence
Residence of General Lee in Richmond - Seven Soldiers
- Sheridan's Horse
- Sherman's Army leaving Atlanta
- Sherman's headquarters
- Signature
Robert E Lees signature - Sinking of the Alabama
- Soldier
- Soldier with staff and pipe
- Stratford
Stratford Stratford, the house in which Robert was born, is a fine old mansion, built in the shape of the letter H, and stands not far from the banks of the Potomac River and near the birthplace of Washington. Upon the roof were summer houses, where the band played, while the young folks walked in the grounds below, and enjoyed the cool air from the river and the sweet music of the band. - Supplements to the rations
Soldiers in both armies had no scruples about supplementing their rations with whatever could be taken from surrounding farms and homes. - The Army carries off all the horses, cattle and mules
- The blowing up of the 'Albemarle'