Close
Logo
Cart (0)
Login
Register
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
 Hide details
play button
Conceptually similar
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. Her t
alb1508145 
The Civil War In America; Richmond, Virginia, After Its Conquest, Fort Powhattan, And The Right Of The Federal Lines, 20 May, 1865.
alb1508230 
The Civil War In America: Attack By Federal Gun-boats On Fort M'Allister, Ogeechee River, Near Savannah, 18 April, 1863.
alb1508221 
The Civil War In America; Gallant Charge of Federal Cavalry Into Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia, 22 June, 1861.
alb1508534 
The American Civil War: Grand Review Of The Army Of The Potomac Before President Johnson At Washington, 17 June, 1865.
alb1508441 
The American Civil War: Arrival Of A Federal Steamer With Flag Of Truce At Madisonville, Lake Portchartrain, 11 April, 1863.
alb1508489 
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.
alb1508509 
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, were fought between the Confederates and Federals
alb1508337 
The Civil War In America: Carolinian Pickets Flying Before The Advance Of The Federal Troops On Fairfax, 17 August, 1861.
alb1508399 
The Civil War In America: Attack On The Confederate Batteries At Bull Run By The 27th and 14th New York Regiments, 17 August, 1861.
alb1508284 
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 action was at its height w 
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 action was at its height when a ball cut the flagstaff in two just above the traverse; and as it fell it struck a poor fellow on the back of the head, killing him on the spot. The quartermaster of the battalion in the fort immediately sprang forward, and seizing the fallen flag tore it from its hold and leapt on to the traverse, where he stood under the heavy fire immovable, until a jurymast was rigged and raised in the place of the shattered staff. The soldiers in the foreground are removing the broken staff from the body of the poor fellow, who lies beneath it, and who was the only man killed by the Federal fire. 
Unique Identifier alb1508598 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 550px × 464px 
Photo Credit Album / Art Resource, NY 
 Add to lightbox
 Add to cart
Tags
1863
19th century
19TH CENTURY ENGRAVING
19TH CENTURY HISTORY
6 JUNE
AMERICA
AMERICA, CONTINENT
American
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, THE
AMERICAN HISTORY
AMERICANA
BOMBARD
BOMBARDIER
BOMBARDING
Bombardment
BOMBER
BOMBING
CANNONS
CHARLESTON
CIVIL WAR
CIVIL WAR, THE
CONTINENT: AMERICA
Engraved
Engraving
ENGRAVING.
ENGRAVINGS
Etching
EUA
FATALITY
FLAG
FORT MOULTRIE
MOULTRIE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
SHELLING
Soldier
UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
UNITES STATES OF AMERICA USA
War
WARFARE