Art Resource - AR949936

Close

0

Selected

Invert selection

Click here to refresh results

Click here to refresh results

Go to Login page

Conceptually similar

Richmond, Virginia, 1862-1867.Artist: R Hinshelwood

AR949946

Destruction of the privateer 'Petrel' by the 'St Lawrence', 28 July 1861, (1862-1867).Artist: R Hinshelwood

AR949964

Charleston, South Carolina, 1862-1867.Artist: W Ridgway

AR943114

Washington, DC, 1862-1867.Artist: W Ridgway

AR949940

New Orleans, Louisiana and its vicinity, 1862-1867.Artist: W Ridgway

AR943062

The Battle of Malvern Hill, Virginia, 1 July 1862 (1862-1867).

AR943064

Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina, 1862-1867.

AR943108

The fleet passing forts on the Mississippi, capture of New Orleans, 1862-1867.Artist: W Ridgway

AR943054

Bombardment of Island Number Ten, Mississippi River, 7 April 1862, (1862-1867).Artist: W Ridgway

AR943050

'Victory', 1862-1867.

AR943356

Battle of the 'Monitor' and the 'Merrimack', Hampton Roads, Virginia, 9 March 1862 (1862-1867).Artist: J Davies

AR943048

Vicksburg, Mississippi, and its defences, 1862-1867.Artist: W Kemble

AR943076

Lovell Harrison Rousseau, Union Major General, 1862-1867.Artist: J Rogers

AR943436

Edmund Kirby Smith, Confederate general, 1862-1867.Artist: J Rogers

AR943412

General Kearny's Charge, The Battle of Chantilly, Virginia, 1st September 1862, (1862-1867).

AR943070

Bombardment of Port Royal, South Carolina, 7 November 1861, (1862-1867).Artist: W Ridgway

AR949984

A map of Richmond and its vicinity showing all batteries, 1862-1867.Artist: W Kemble

AR943058

Quincy Adams Gillmore, American Union major-general, 1862-1867.Artist: Brady

AR943358

Gideon Welles, US Secretary of the Navy from 1861 to 1869, 1862-1867.

AR949930

Union Civil War Admirals Winslow, Goldsborough, Du Pont, Dahlgren and Stringham, 1862-1867.Artist: J Rogers

AR949970

Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Virginia, 1862-1867.Artist: R Hinshelwood

Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Virginia, 1862-1867. Although the state of Virginia seceded to become part of the Confederacy in April 1861, President Lincoln ordered that the garrison at Fort Monroe be reinforced to ensure it stayed in Union hands. This it did and the fort served as an important base from which several land and naval operations were launched during the Civil War. An engraving from volume I of The War with the South : a History of the Late Rebellion, by Robert Tomes, Benjamin G Smith, New York, Virtue & Yorston, 3 Volumes, 1862-1867.

Unique Identifier AR949936

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4950px × 3530px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

AMERICAN CIVIL WAR

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Print Collector6

The Print Collector

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

water transport