General grant in camp hi-res stock photography and images

RMKXK5N2–General Grant in Camp

Union General Ulysses S Grant in field headquarters American Civil War, 1860s. Hand-colored steel engraving Stock Photo

RMAEXMCC–Union General Ulysses S Grant in field headquarters American Civil War, 1860s. Hand-colored steel engraving

1860s 1864 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR GENERAL ULYSSES GRANT SEATED IN FRONT OF TENT WITH HIS LINE AND FIELD OFFICERS STAFF Stock Photo

RMCMRJ4P–1860s 1864 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR GENERAL ULYSSES GRANT SEATED IN FRONT OF TENT WITH HIS LINE AND FIELD OFFICERS STAFF

AMERICAN CIVIL WAR Union camp at Young's Point preparing for final assault on Vicksburg in January 1863. Located on the west bank of the Mississippi south of Milliken's Bend Stock Photo

RMEBM8AT–AMERICAN CIVIL WAR Union camp at Young's Point preparing for final assault on Vicksburg in January 1863. Located on the west bank of the Mississippi south of Milliken's Bend

Composite photo that supposedly shows president Ulysses S. Grant on horseback at City Point, Virginia. In fact this photo is a composite of three negatives, all dating to 1864: the head was lopped off an informal portrait of Grant; the rider’s body belongs to Union Army General Alexander McDowell McCook; and the background shows an internment camp for Confederate soldiers. Stock Photo

RM2K0NP3K–Composite photo that supposedly shows president Ulysses S. Grant on horseback at City Point, Virginia. In fact this photo is a composite of three negatives, all dating to 1864: the head was lopped off an informal portrait of Grant; the rider’s body belongs to Union Army General Alexander McDowell McCook; and the background shows an internment camp for Confederate soldiers.

CONVALESCENT CAMP, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA., 1863. from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894 Stock Photo

RM2H06RF4–CONVALESCENT CAMP, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA., 1863. from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894

Private Tom Grant of the 123rd Infantry Battalion at Camp Shamrock in Debel during a visit to Lebanon by Tanaiste Micheal Martin to meet Irish troops serving with the United Nations Interim Force Lebanon (Unifil). Picture date: Sunday May 19, 2024. Stock Photo

RM2X7FM24–Private Tom Grant of the 123rd Infantry Battalion at Camp Shamrock in Debel during a visit to Lebanon by Tanaiste Micheal Martin to meet Irish troops serving with the United Nations Interim Force Lebanon (Unifil). Picture date: Sunday May 19, 2024.

Regarding orders to march through Richmond and a feud with General Halleck. Title: Printed copy of letter of W.T. Sherman, Headquarters, Military Division of the Mississippi, in the field, camp opposite Richmond, to Gen'l U. S. Grant, published October 1, 1916 . 1 October 1916. Sherman, William T. (William Tecumseh), 1820-1891 Stock Photo

RMMAHW74–Regarding orders to march through Richmond and a feud with General Halleck. Title: Printed copy of letter of W.T. Sherman, Headquarters, Military Division of the Mississippi, in the field, camp opposite Richmond, to Gen'l U. S. Grant, published October 1, 1916 . 1 October 1916. Sherman, William T. (William Tecumseh), 1820-1891

A protester who wishes only to be named as Grant is pictured at the the Occupy Glasgow camp in George Square, holding a letter confirming the council has no objection to the encampment moving to an agreed site in Kelvingrove Park on the basis the entire encampment is moved from George Square within 48 hours. See PA story PROTEST City Glasgow. Photo credit should read: Danny Lawson/PA Wire Stock Photo

RMG4MPMT–A protester who wishes only to be named as Grant is pictured at the the Occupy Glasgow camp in George Square, holding a letter confirming the council has no objection to the encampment moving to an agreed site in Kelvingrove Park on the basis the entire encampment is moved from George Square within 48 hours. See PA story PROTEST City Glasgow. Photo credit should read: Danny Lawson/PA Wire

General Grant National Memorial Stock Photo

RF2YDH8YH–General Grant National Memorial

Victoria Grant of Brentwood shows her 001 ticket outside the Marquee club in Islington, north London. Victoria was the first to arrive for VH1's talent search series 'Dare to Diva' on the second stop of a five-city tour. * The Diva hopefuls will have a chance to showcase their talents and the overall winners will participate in a 'diva boot camp' program in New York. Stock Photo

RMG66D8T–Victoria Grant of Brentwood shows her 001 ticket outside the Marquee club in Islington, north London. Victoria was the first to arrive for VH1's talent search series 'Dare to Diva' on the second stop of a five-city tour. * The Diva hopefuls will have a chance to showcase their talents and the overall winners will participate in a 'diva boot camp' program in New York.

Headquarters staff officers, including Major General Thomas H. Barry, gather for a group photo at Camp Grant in Rockford, Illinois. The photo was taken on September 22, 1917, and depicts the officers in their official capacity. This image is labeled '46533-A' and was likely used for official purposes during World War I. Stock Photo

RM2RC84N6–Headquarters staff officers, including Major General Thomas H. Barry, gather for a group photo at Camp Grant in Rockford, Illinois. The photo was taken on September 22, 1917, and depicts the officers in their official capacity. This image is labeled '46533-A' and was likely used for official purposes during World War I.

Secretary of State for Defence Grant Shapps, speaks to Chief of the General Staff General Patrick Sanders during a visit to a military training camp in East Anglia in the UK, to view Swedish military personnel delivering training to Ukrainian soldiers as part of the UK-led Operation Interflex. Picture date: Wednesday November 29, 2023. Stock Photo

RM2TA718B–Secretary of State for Defence Grant Shapps, speaks to Chief of the General Staff General Patrick Sanders during a visit to a military training camp in East Anglia in the UK, to view Swedish military personnel delivering training to Ukrainian soldiers as part of the UK-led Operation Interflex. Picture date: Wednesday November 29, 2023.

Major General C.H. Martin presenting a cup to Colonel B.T. Simmons of the 344th Regiment Infantry at Camp Grant in Rockford, Illinois in 1918. The cup was won by boxers from the regiment during a camp boxing tournament. Photograph taken by Duce & McClymonds for official use. Stock Photo

RM2RBWXKM–Major General C.H. Martin presenting a cup to Colonel B.T. Simmons of the 344th Regiment Infantry at Camp Grant in Rockford, Illinois in 1918. The cup was won by boxers from the regiment during a camp boxing tournament. Photograph taken by Duce & McClymonds for official use.

This is the only known photograph of the original courthouse on the Oxford Square in Oxford, Mississippi. It was taken in the area near Old Venice Pizza Company in December 1862 during General Ulysses S. Grant’s occupation of Oxford during the Civil War (1861-1865). Two years later, Union General A.J. Smith ordered Oxford burned. Stock Photo

RFHDHMRF–This is the only known photograph of the original courthouse on the Oxford Square in Oxford, Mississippi. It was taken in the area near Old Venice Pizza Company in December 1862 during General Ulysses S. Grant’s occupation of Oxford during the Civil War (1861-1865). Two years later, Union General A.J. Smith ordered Oxford burned.

'Camp Grant, located in Rockford, Illinois, is seen in this photograph taken on May 27, 1918. The image shows partially constructed buildings in the foreground. It was taken as part of the Inter. Film Ser. project during World War One.' Stock Photo

RM2RC2ER3–'Camp Grant, located in Rockford, Illinois, is seen in this photograph taken on May 27, 1918. The image shows partially constructed buildings in the foreground. It was taken as part of the Inter. Film Ser. project during World War One.'

Ulysses S. Grant. Date/Period: 1864. Photograph. Albumen print. Height: 116 mm (4.56 in); Width: 121 mm (4.76 in). Author: Mathew B. Brady. Stock Photo

RMPND86T–Ulysses S. Grant. Date/Period: 1864. Photograph. Albumen print. Height: 116 mm (4.56 in); Width: 121 mm (4.76 in). Author: Mathew B. Brady.

General Grant instructing officers during a review at Camp Pullman, France. This photo is part of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. It was taken on February 25, 1918. The photo was received by the photographer on July 15, 1919, and has the serial number 60843 SC. It includes the description symbol E. Stock Photo

RM2RCGAW7–General Grant instructing officers during a review at Camp Pullman, France. This photo is part of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. It was taken on February 25, 1918. The photo was received by the photographer on July 15, 1919, and has the serial number 60843 SC. It includes the description symbol E.

General Grant's Encampment at Young's Point Opposite Vicksburg. Stock Photo

RMCB990M–General Grant's Encampment at Young's Point Opposite Vicksburg.

Professional baseball players Ron Swoboda and Jim 'Mudcat' Grant visiting Lieutenant General Hazmen T. Nickerson, Jr. during their visit to Vietnam on November 13, 1969. They were engaging in conversation during their time there. Photograph taken by Cpl LaBrecque, provided by Defense Dept. PHOTO (Marine Corps). Stock Photo

RM2TA2TWC–Professional baseball players Ron Swoboda and Jim 'Mudcat' Grant visiting Lieutenant General Hazmen T. Nickerson, Jr. during their visit to Vietnam on November 13, 1969. They were engaging in conversation during their time there. Photograph taken by Cpl LaBrecque, provided by Defense Dept. PHOTO (Marine Corps).

The Execution of Philotas; Livre des fais d'Alexandre le grant, about 1470-1475. Additional Info: This miniature shows the execution of Philotas, one of the many military officers who plotted against Alexander the Great. A beheaded co-conspirator lies in front of him. Stock Photo

RM2YJW89A–The Execution of Philotas; Livre des fais d'Alexandre le grant, about 1470-1475. Additional Info: This miniature shows the execution of Philotas, one of the many military officers who plotted against Alexander the Great. A beheaded co-conspirator lies in front of him.

Colonel W.S. Grant, part of the General Staff, watched as artillery fire took place before a planned advance. This photograph was taken on May 28, 1918, in Broyes, France, as part of the activities of the 1st Division during World War I. It was approved and released by the A.E.F. censor on June 24, 1918. Stock Photo

RM2RCARA7–Colonel W.S. Grant, part of the General Staff, watched as artillery fire took place before a planned advance. This photograph was taken on May 28, 1918, in Broyes, France, as part of the activities of the 1st Division during World War I. It was approved and released by the A.E.F. censor on June 24, 1918.

U.S. Marine Brig. Gen. Calvert L. Worth Jr., center, Training Command Commanding General presents the Legion of Merit to Col. David P. Grant, right, outgoing commanding officer of Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools (MCCSSS), during the MCCSSS change of command ceremony at Camp Johnson, N.C., June 21, 2018. The Change of Comand Ceremony is a time-honored tradition in which one commander relinquishes authority to another. Stock Photo

RMPH7WXE–U.S. Marine Brig. Gen. Calvert L. Worth Jr., center, Training Command Commanding General presents the Legion of Merit to Col. David P. Grant, right, outgoing commanding officer of Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools (MCCSSS), during the MCCSSS change of command ceremony at Camp Johnson, N.C., June 21, 2018. The Change of Comand Ceremony is a time-honored tradition in which one commander relinquishes authority to another.

- This photograph, numbered 111-SC-43111, shows a view of the wire chief's room at Camp Grant in Rockford, Illinois during World War One. - The image depicts a telephone installation and showcases relay frames in the room. - Collected by photographer S. C. Sunder, the photograph is part of a series documenting American military activities during the war. Stock Photo

RM2RC004K–- This photograph, numbered 111-SC-43111, shows a view of the wire chief's room at Camp Grant in Rockford, Illinois during World War One. - The image depicts a telephone installation and showcases relay frames in the room. - Collected by photographer S. C. Sunder, the photograph is part of a series documenting American military activities during the war.

CAMP OF THE SEVENTH NEW YORK CAVALRY, NEAR FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894 Stock Photo

RM2H06GXY–CAMP OF THE SEVENTH NEW YORK CAVALRY, NEAR FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894

Lt. H.A. Strohmeyer Jr., S.C., captured this photograph on Feb. 26, 1919. The image shows a general view of the CP Critique at Chaserey, Aube, Hill 244, France. Colonel W.S. Grant, G.S. Chief of Staff, 1st Army Corps, and chief umpire, can be seen in the center. This photograph has the identification number 40528 and was issued on Dec. 6, 1918. Stock Photo

RM2RCJ444–Lt. H.A. Strohmeyer Jr., S.C., captured this photograph on Feb. 26, 1919. The image shows a general view of the CP Critique at Chaserey, Aube, Hill 244, France. Colonel W.S. Grant, G.S. Chief of Staff, 1st Army Corps, and chief umpire, can be seen in the center. This photograph has the identification number 40528 and was issued on Dec. 6, 1918.

American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with General Sherman. The camp cook in period dress Stock Photo

RMKAA1F1–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with General Sherman. The camp cook in period dress

The Twenty-seventh Indiana volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion, 1861 to 1865, First division, 12th and 20th corps A history of its recruiting, organization, camp life, marches and battles, together with a roster of the men composing it .. . ns with thosetwo illustrious armies—the Army of the Potomac and theArmy of the Cumberland. It was the onlv regiment fromIndiana that was favored with that distinction. All of the foregoing reorganizations and changes grewout of another transaction of gieat import. That was the pro-motion of General Grant to the command of all of the armiesof the Stock Photo

RM2AJ65F9–The Twenty-seventh Indiana volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion, 1861 to 1865, First division, 12th and 20th corps A history of its recruiting, organization, camp life, marches and battles, together with a roster of the men composing it .. . ns with thosetwo illustrious armies—the Army of the Potomac and theArmy of the Cumberland. It was the onlv regiment fromIndiana that was favored with that distinction. All of the foregoing reorganizations and changes grewout of another transaction of gieat import. That was the pro-motion of General Grant to the command of all of the armiesof the

U.S. Navy Builder Constructionman Grant Wells, project crewmember, Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 11, Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa, and U.S. Army Maj. Gen. James Craig, commanding general, CJTF-HOA, pose for a photo outside of Ali Oune, Djibouti, July 30, 2018. Wells was recognized for all of his hard work, positivity and work ethic put forth in his assignments toward the construction of the Ali Oune medical clinic. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Sarah Mattison) Stock Photo

RMPCJCFB–U.S. Navy Builder Constructionman Grant Wells, project crewmember, Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 11, Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa, and U.S. Army Maj. Gen. James Craig, commanding general, CJTF-HOA, pose for a photo outside of Ali Oune, Djibouti, July 30, 2018. Wells was recognized for all of his hard work, positivity and work ethic put forth in his assignments toward the construction of the Ali Oune medical clinic. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Sarah Mattison)

RM2TA76PW–Secretary of State for Defence Grant Shapps, speaks to Chief of the General Staff General Patrick Sanders during a visit to a military training camp in East Anglia in the UK, to view Swedish military personnel delivering training to Ukrainian soldiers as part of the UK-led Operation Interflex. Picture date: Wednesday November 29, 2023.

U.S. Marine Brig. Gen. Calvert L. Worth Jr., Training Command Commanding General, addresses Marines, family and friends during the Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools change of command ceremony at Camp Johnson, N.C., June 21, 2018. The Change of Comand Ceremony is a time-honored tradition in which one commander relinquishes authority to another. Stock Photo

RMPH7WXG–U.S. Marine Brig. Gen. Calvert L. Worth Jr., Training Command Commanding General, addresses Marines, family and friends during the Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools change of command ceremony at Camp Johnson, N.C., June 21, 2018. The Change of Comand Ceremony is a time-honored tradition in which one commander relinquishes authority to another.

CAMP OF THE FORTY-FOURTH NEW YORK INFANTRY, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA., I864 from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894 Stock Photo

RM2H068R7–CAMP OF THE FORTY-FOURTH NEW YORK INFANTRY, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA., I864 from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894

RMKAA193–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with General Sherman. The camp cook in period dress

The centennial of the United States Military academy at West Point, New York1802-1902 . . / The Centennial Exercises. 31 the communit}^ of their fellow-citizens and have well servedthe public. The son of West Point chosen by her to speak this dayfor his alma mater has sers-ed conspicuously as a soldierand as a citizen. He was four times brevetted for gallantand meritorious service in battle. He won the confidenceand was the trusted aid-de-camp of that great commander,General Grant. In peace, in the construction, operation,and executive control of railways, and in letters, he has wondistinctio Stock Photo

RM2ANG3JB–The centennial of the United States Military academy at West Point, New York1802-1902 . . / The Centennial Exercises. 31 the communit}^ of their fellow-citizens and have well servedthe public. The son of West Point chosen by her to speak this dayfor his alma mater has sers-ed conspicuously as a soldierand as a citizen. He was four times brevetted for gallantand meritorious service in battle. He won the confidenceand was the trusted aid-de-camp of that great commander,General Grant. In peace, in the construction, operation,and executive control of railways, and in letters, he has wondistinctio

RM2TA76T6–Secretary of State for Defence Grant Shapps, speaks to Chief of the General Staff General Patrick Sanders during a visit to a military training camp in East Anglia in the UK, to view Swedish military personnel delivering training to Ukrainian soldiers as part of the UK-led Operation Interflex. Picture date: Wednesday November 29, 2023.

RMPKERPW–U.S. Navy Builder Constructionman Grant Wells, project crewmember, Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 11, Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa, and U.S. Army Maj. Gen. James Craig, commanding general, CJTF-HOA, pose for a photo outside of Ali Oune, Djibouti, July 30, 2018. Wells was recognized for all of his hard work, positivity and work ethic put forth in his assignments toward the construction of the Ali Oune medical clinic.

American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with General Sherman. The camp with visiting ladies in period dress Stock Photo

RMKAA302–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with General Sherman. The camp with visiting ladies in period dress

. The Pennsylvania-German Society : [Publications]. tockade and fortified camp, which devel-oped into Fort Ligonier. While awaiting, at this point, the arrival of the general,who was still very ill, and, because of the nature of hisdisease—inflammation of the stomach and bowels—hadto be carried on a litter swung between two horses, thereoccurred the unfortunate affair of Major Grants defeat,the most disastrous episode of the campaign. Major James Grant, of the Highlanders, had begged General Forbes* Expedition. 499 permission from Bouquet to allow him to make a recon-noisance in force towards Stock Photo

RM2AFHY5G–. The Pennsylvania-German Society : [Publications]. tockade and fortified camp, which devel-oped into Fort Ligonier. While awaiting, at this point, the arrival of the general,who was still very ill, and, because of the nature of hisdisease—inflammation of the stomach and bowels—hadto be carried on a litter swung between two horses, thereoccurred the unfortunate affair of Major Grants defeat,the most disastrous episode of the campaign. Major James Grant, of the Highlanders, had begged General Forbes* Expedition. 499 permission from Bouquet to allow him to make a recon-noisance in force towards

RM2TA718A–Secretary of State for Defence Grant Shapps, speaks to Chief of the General Staff General Patrick Sanders during a visit to a military training camp in East Anglia in the UK, to view Swedish military personnel delivering training to Ukrainian soldiers as part of the UK-led Operation Interflex. Picture date: Wednesday November 29, 2023.

RMG4MM54–Occupy Glasgow protest

U.S Army Maj. Gen. David C. Hill, U.S. Army Central's deputy commanding general, presents the Army Commendation Medal to Massachusetts Army National Guard Sgt. Grant D. Schum, USARCENT forward assistant training and operations non-commissioned officer, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Nov. 5, 2018. End of tour awards foster an environment of persistent excellence in our military. Stock Photo

RMR2RJXX–U.S Army Maj. Gen. David C. Hill, U.S. Army Central's deputy commanding general, presents the Army Commendation Medal to Massachusetts Army National Guard Sgt. Grant D. Schum, USARCENT forward assistant training and operations non-commissioned officer, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Nov. 5, 2018. End of tour awards foster an environment of persistent excellence in our military.

RMKAA3BK–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with General Sherman. The camp with visiting ladies in period dress

. Life and deeds of General Sherman, including the story of his great march to the sea ... ter a consultationof some two hours it was resolved to strike a blow be-fore dawn of the coming day. *Gentlemen, saidBeauregard at the close of the council, while pointingin the direction of Grants army, we sleep in theenemys camp to-morrow night. Sherman at the Front, The Confederate generals made a mistake in sup-posing that Grant was ignorant of the fact that theywere moving forward upon him with the view ofmaking an attack. That the enemy was massed atCorinth he was well aware, but he was in the enem Stock Photo

RM2AFR1BF–. Life and deeds of General Sherman, including the story of his great march to the sea ... ter a consultationof some two hours it was resolved to strike a blow be-fore dawn of the coming day. *Gentlemen, saidBeauregard at the close of the council, while pointingin the direction of Grants army, we sleep in theenemys camp to-morrow night. Sherman at the Front, The Confederate generals made a mistake in sup-posing that Grant was ignorant of the fact that theywere moving forward upon him with the view ofmaking an attack. That the enemy was massed atCorinth he was well aware, but he was in the enem

RMKAA27J–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with General Sherman. The camp with visiting ladies in period dress

RM2ANGGFM–The centennial of the United States Military academy at West Point, New York1802-1902 . . / The Centennial Exercises. 31 the communit}^ of their fellow-citizens and have well servedthe public. The son of West Point chosen by her to speak this dayfor his alma mater has sers-ed conspicuously as a soldierand as a citizen. He was four times brevetted for gallantand meritorious service in battle. He won the confidenceand was the trusted aid-de-camp of that great commander,General Grant. In peace, in the construction, operation,and executive control of railways, and in letters, he has wondistinctio

American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with Gen Sherman. The camp cook and visiting ladies in period dress Stock Photo

RMKAAA5D–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with Gen Sherman. The camp cook and visiting ladies in period dress

Grant's tour around the world; with incidents of his journey through England, Ireland, Scotland .. . SIR WALTER SCOTT. General Grant and his companions reached Brussels,the capital of Belgium, at about six oclock in the eveningof the 6th of July, and at once proceeded to the BellevueHotel. No official reception was given them, as the Gen-eral desired to travel for a time incognito. Shortly after his arrival, however, an aide-de-camp ofKing Leopold visited the General, bearing from his royalmaster an invitation to dinner, and placed at the disposalof his visitor his aides and carriage of state. Stock Photo

RM2AX5NKN–Grant's tour around the world; with incidents of his journey through England, Ireland, Scotland .. . SIR WALTER SCOTT. General Grant and his companions reached Brussels,the capital of Belgium, at about six oclock in the eveningof the 6th of July, and at once proceeded to the BellevueHotel. No official reception was given them, as the Gen-eral desired to travel for a time incognito. Shortly after his arrival, however, an aide-de-camp ofKing Leopold visited the General, bearing from his royalmaster an invitation to dinner, and placed at the disposalof his visitor his aides and carriage of state.

RMKAAA68–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with Gen Sherman. The camp cook and visiting ladies in period dress

General Grant . y propriety. Onthis point his orders were imperative; no whiskyor intoxicating beverages were allowed in his camp. Having been promoted, as we have seen. Grantsconnection with the Twenty-first Regiment ceasedafter he had held command for about two months.The colonels account of his service with it con-cludes as follows: We did make one march, how-ever, from Salt River, Mo., to Florida, Mo., insearch of Tom Harris, who was reported to be inthat neighborhood with a handful of rebels. FromSalt River the regiment went to Mexico, Mo., whereit remained for two weeks, thence to Ironto Stock Photo

RM2AJ6KDB–General Grant . y propriety. Onthis point his orders were imperative; no whiskyor intoxicating beverages were allowed in his camp. Having been promoted, as we have seen. Grantsconnection with the Twenty-first Regiment ceasedafter he had held command for about two months.The colonels account of his service with it con-cludes as follows: We did make one march, how-ever, from Salt River, Mo., to Florida, Mo., insearch of Tom Harris, who was reported to be inthat neighborhood with a handful of rebels. FromSalt River the regiment went to Mexico, Mo., whereit remained for two weeks, thence to Ironto

RMKAAA6P–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with Gen Sherman. The camp cook and visiting ladies in period dress

Life and deeds of General Sherman, including the story of his great march to the sea .. . r a consultationof some two hours it was resolved to strike a blow be-fore dawn of the coming day. Gentlemen, saidBeauregard at the close of the council, while pointingin the direction of Grants army, we sleep in theenemys camp to-morrow night. Slier man at the Front. The Confederate generals made a mistake in sup-posing that Grant was ignorant of the fact that theywere moving forward upon him with the view ofmaking an attack. That the enemy was massed atCorinth he was well aware, but he was in the enemys Stock Photo

RM2AXK30C–Life and deeds of General Sherman, including the story of his great march to the sea .. . r a consultationof some two hours it was resolved to strike a blow be-fore dawn of the coming day. Gentlemen, saidBeauregard at the close of the council, while pointingin the direction of Grants army, we sleep in theenemys camp to-morrow night. Slier man at the Front. The Confederate generals made a mistake in sup-posing that Grant was ignorant of the fact that theywere moving forward upon him with the view ofmaking an attack. That the enemy was massed atCorinth he was well aware, but he was in the enemys

RMKAAA7F–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with Gen Sherman. The camp cook and visiting ladies in period dress

Grant's tour around the world; with incidents of his journey through England, Ireland, Scotland .. . s. A splendid bou-quet was presented to Mrs. Grant by a French journaliston the way. General Grant followed, leaning on the armof Minister Noyes. As soon as he appeared in the crowdedsalon several rounds of hearty cheers were given and anumber of people were presented to him. The party then entered carriages, in company withGeneral Noyes and the Marshals aid-de-camp and intro-ducer of ambassadors. They drove to the Hotel Bristol,where a handsome suite of rooms had been engaged forthem. After a Stock Photo

RM2AX5EP9–Grant's tour around the world; with incidents of his journey through England, Ireland, Scotland .. . s. A splendid bou-quet was presented to Mrs. Grant by a French journaliston the way. General Grant followed, leaning on the armof Minister Noyes. As soon as he appeared in the crowdedsalon several rounds of hearty cheers were given and anumber of people were presented to him. The party then entered carriages, in company withGeneral Noyes and the Marshals aid-de-camp and intro-ducer of ambassadors. They drove to the Hotel Bristol,where a handsome suite of rooms had been engaged forthem. After a

American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with Gen She undertaking musketry drill camp cook and visiting ladies in period dress Stock Photo

RMKAA4NN–American Civil War, the 10th Illinois Sandwich Guards who fought with Gen She undertaking musketry drill camp cook and visiting ladies in period dress

My story of the war: a woman's narrative of four years personal experience as nurse in the Union army, and in relief work at home, in hospitals, camps, and at the front, during the war of the rebellion . y Gunboats — They fail to take Fort Donelson onthe Cumberland — General Grant attacks by Land — The Fort surren-ders, after three Days Fighting— Unconditional Surrender Grant! —Joy of the Northwest — Frightful Suffering of the Wounded — Manyfrozen to Death on both Sides — The People move to succor theWounded — Immense Quantities of Supplies forwarded — Seven thou-sand Prisoners sent to Camp Do Stock Photo

RM2AWJ44Y–My story of the war: a woman's narrative of four years personal experience as nurse in the Union army, and in relief work at home, in hospitals, camps, and at the front, during the war of the rebellion . y Gunboats — They fail to take Fort Donelson onthe Cumberland — General Grant attacks by Land — The Fort surren-ders, after three Days Fighting— Unconditional Surrender Grant! —Joy of the Northwest — Frightful Suffering of the Wounded — Manyfrozen to Death on both Sides — The People move to succor theWounded — Immense Quantities of Supplies forwarded — Seven thou-sand Prisoners sent to Camp Do

Valley Forge, a chronicle of American heroism . Lieut. John Trumbull Soldier and Artist Pennsylvania Major Gen. Arthur St. ClairPennsylvania 54. Bridge Over the Valley Stream Lieutenant-Colonel Simcoe, in command of the Queens Rangers, led thecolumn of General Grant which was sent out from Philadelphia to cut off thetroops of Lafayette, and explains the failure to do so to a halt made due to anuncertainty regarding the proper road. Among the soldiery sent to the Valley Forge Camp from the Northern Armywere a considerable party of Oneida Indians. These men were employed largely asscouts. The On Stock Photo

RM2AM71XE–Valley Forge, a chronicle of American heroism . Lieut. John Trumbull Soldier and Artist Pennsylvania Major Gen. Arthur St. ClairPennsylvania 54. Bridge Over the Valley Stream Lieutenant-Colonel Simcoe, in command of the Queens Rangers, led thecolumn of General Grant which was sent out from Philadelphia to cut off thetroops of Lafayette, and explains the failure to do so to a halt made due to anuncertainty regarding the proper road. Among the soldiery sent to the Valley Forge Camp from the Northern Armywere a considerable party of Oneida Indians. These men were employed largely asscouts. The On

History of the state of New York, political and governmental; . M. Horace Porter Horace Porter, diplomat and soldier; born at Huntington,Pa., April 15, 1837; educated, Lawrence scientific school, Har-vard; graduated at United States military academy, 1860;2d lieutenant U. S. A., April 22, 1861; 1st lieutenant, June 7,1861; captain, March 3, 1863; colonel and aid-de-camp to Gen-eral Grant, April 4, 1864; colonel of staff and aid-de-camp tothe general in chief, U. S. A., July 25, 1866; assistant secretaryof war, 1866; executive secretary to President Grant, 1869-1873; ambassador to France, 1897- Stock Photo

RM2AM0GY2–History of the state of New York, political and governmental; . M. Horace Porter Horace Porter, diplomat and soldier; born at Huntington,Pa., April 15, 1837; educated, Lawrence scientific school, Har-vard; graduated at United States military academy, 1860;2d lieutenant U. S. A., April 22, 1861; 1st lieutenant, June 7,1861; captain, March 3, 1863; colonel and aid-de-camp to Gen-eral Grant, April 4, 1864; colonel of staff and aid-de-camp tothe general in chief, U. S. A., July 25, 1866; assistant secretaryof war, 1866; executive secretary to President Grant, 1869-1873; ambassador to France, 1897-

History of the state of New York, political and governmental; . A. M. Horace Porter Horace Porter, diplomat and soldier; born at Huntington,Pa., April 15, 1837; educated, Lawrence scientific school, Har-vard; graduated at United States military academy, 1860;2d lieutenant U. S. A., April 22, 1861; 1st lieutenant, June 7,1861; captain, March 3, 1863; colonel and aid-de-camp to Gen-eral Grant, April 4, 1864; colonel of staff and aid-de-camp tothe general in chief, U. S. A., July 25, 1866; assistant secretaryof war, 1866; executive secretary to President Grant, 1869-1873; ambassador to France, 1 Stock Photo

RM2AM0H90–History of the state of New York, political and governmental; . A. M. Horace Porter Horace Porter, diplomat and soldier; born at Huntington,Pa., April 15, 1837; educated, Lawrence scientific school, Har-vard; graduated at United States military academy, 1860;2d lieutenant U. S. A., April 22, 1861; 1st lieutenant, June 7,1861; captain, March 3, 1863; colonel and aid-de-camp to Gen-eral Grant, April 4, 1864; colonel of staff and aid-de-camp tothe general in chief, U. S. A., July 25, 1866; assistant secretaryof war, 1866; executive secretary to President Grant, 1869-1873; ambassador to France, 1

$The new annual army list, militia list, and yeomanry cavalry list . n (from h.p. York and LancasterAdjutant General) i Regiment), 29 Aug, 00. /,»perfor^G«.W 0/ Cavalry in Great Britain j^^^, ^^.^^ General H. P. Grant, CB. 13 Oct. 98. Aide de Camp Lieut. J. A. Browning, 2 Dragoon Guards, 26 May 00 {temp.) Assistant Adjutant General Colonel C. E. Swaine, CB. (from h.p. 11 Hussars), 2 Jan. 00 {temp.) Chaplain General iici). J. O.Edghill,ZlZ). S Feb. 85, Chaplain Tourer of London. Director General Army Medical Service Surgeon General J. Jameson, CB, MD. 7 May 96. °r™«.;!r.!..™.!.^™f .^!!!] ^•S^o Stock Photo$

RM2AJDXFG–The new annual army list, militia list, and yeomanry cavalry list . n (from h.p. York and LancasterAdjutant General) i Regiment), 29 Aug, 00. /,»perfor^G«.W 0/ Cavalry in Great Britain j^^^, ^^.^^ General H. P. Grant, CB. 13 Oct. 98. Aide de Camp Lieut. J. A. Browning, 2 Dragoon Guards, 26 May 00 {temp.) Assistant Adjutant General Colonel C. E. Swaine, CB. (from h.p. 11 Hussars), 2 Jan. 00 {temp.) Chaplain General iici). J. O.Edghill,ZlZ). S Feb. 85, Chaplain Tourer of London. Director General Army Medical Service Surgeon General J. Jameson, CB, MD. 7 May 96. °r™«.;!r.!..™.!.^™f .^!!!] ^•S^o

. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . A RABBIT IN A CONFEDERATE CAMP.. ■L.LOND DAY OF THE BATTLE OF THE WILDERNESS, WAY 6, 1664- VIEW TOWARD PARKERS STORE, FROM THE LACY HOUSE, THE HEADQUARTERSOF GRANT, MEADE, AND WARREN. FROM A SKETCH MADE AT THE TIME. GENERAL GRANT ON THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN. EXTRACT FROM HIS REPORT AS LIEUTENANT-GENERAL, DATED JULY 22D, 1865. ■ ,.!..., .. Stock Photo

RM2CGKFCH–. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . A RABBIT IN A CONFEDERATE CAMP.. ■L.LOND DAY OF THE BATTLE OF THE WILDERNESS, WAY 6, 1664- VIEW TOWARD PARKERS STORE, FROM THE LACY HOUSE, THE HEADQUARTERSOF GRANT, MEADE, AND WARREN. FROM A SKETCH MADE AT THE TIME. GENERAL GRANT ON THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN. EXTRACT FROM HIS REPORT AS LIEUTENANT-GENERAL, DATED JULY 22D, 1865. ■ ,.!..., ..

. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . CHAPTER VIII. CONFEDERATE ACTIVITY. — GENERAL LEE DETERMINES TO ATTEMPT THE INVA-SION OF PENNSYLVANIA. CAVALRY BATTLE AT BRANDY STATION. LEES NORTHWARD MARCH. PANIC IN NORTHERN CITIES. HOOKER IN PUR-SUIT.— MEADE SUPERSEDES HOOKER. GETTYSBURG. THE BATTLE OF THE FIRST DAY. OLD JOHN BURNS. BAYARD WILKESONs HEROISM. INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE. Stock Photo

RM2CGMTNG–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . CHAPTER VIII. CONFEDERATE ACTIVITY. — GENERAL LEE DETERMINES TO ATTEMPT THE INVA-SION OF PENNSYLVANIA. CAVALRY BATTLE AT BRANDY STATION. LEES NORTHWARD MARCH. PANIC IN NORTHERN CITIES. HOOKER IN PUR-SUIT.— MEADE SUPERSEDES HOOKER. GETTYSBURG. THE BATTLE OF THE FIRST DAY. OLD JOHN BURNS. BAYARD WILKESONs HEROISM. INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE.

RM2CGK2MF–. The Twenty-seventh Indiana volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion, 1861 to 1865. First division, 12th and 20th corps. A history of its recruiting, organization, camp life, marches and battles, together with a roster of the men composing it .. . th thosetwo illustrious armies—the Army of the Potomac and theArmy of the Cumberland. It was the only regiment fromIndiana that was favored with that distinction. All of the foregoing reorganizations and changes grewout of another transaction of gieat import. That was the pro-motion of General Grant to the command of all of the armiesof the Un

. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . EVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. CAMP IS UROKEX—THE ARMY ADVANCES To secure for Grant the fullest yiossible information about Lees movements was the task of General Sharp,Chief of the Secret Service of the Army, whose deserted headquarters at Brandy Station, Va., in April, 1864,are shown in this photograph. Here are the stalls built for the horses and the stockade for prisoners. Thebrick fireplace that had lent its cheer to the generals canvas house is evidence of the comforts of an armysettled down for the respite of winter. Regretfully do so Stock Photo

RM2CGKGAX–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . EVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. CAMP IS UROKEX—THE ARMY ADVANCES To secure for Grant the fullest yiossible information about Lees movements was the task of General Sharp,Chief of the Secret Service of the Army, whose deserted headquarters at Brandy Station, Va., in April, 1864,are shown in this photograph. Here are the stalls built for the horses and the stockade for prisoners. Thebrick fireplace that had lent its cheer to the generals canvas house is evidence of the comforts of an armysettled down for the respite of winter. Regretfully do so

. Story of the war : pictorial history of the great Civil War : embracing full and authentic accounts of battles by land and sea : with graphic descriptions of heroic deeds acheived by armies and individuals; narratives of personal adventure; thrilling incidents; daring exploits; wonderful escapes; life in camp, field and hospital; adventures of blockade life, etc. : containing carefully prepared biographies of the leading generals and naval commanders . GENERAL GRANT LEADING THE OHIO REGIMENT Al ^Hli.OH.. PICKETS ON DUTY. Stock Photo

RM2CGN0GH–. Story of the war : pictorial history of the great Civil War : embracing full and authentic accounts of battles by land and sea : with graphic descriptions of heroic deeds acheived by armies and individuals; narratives of personal adventure; thrilling incidents; daring exploits; wonderful escapes; life in camp, field and hospital; adventures of blockade life, etc. : containing carefully prepared biographies of the leading generals and naval commanders . GENERAL GRANT LEADING THE OHIO REGIMENT Al ^Hli.OH.. PICKETS ON DUTY.

RM2CGMKE2–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . himself to the front, Polk remained snuglyensconced in his defensive position, while Crittenden marched back andforth before him with what the Confederate General Hill calls, delight-ful unconsciousness that he was in the presence of a force of superiorstrength. But it was not alone because of his failure to demolish the scat-tered divisions of his enemy that these movements were unfortunate forBragg and his cause. The narrow e

. A junior class history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States .. . roops were driven to the river,and saved from destruction only by the gunboats ; butJohnston was killed. The next day, reinforcements having * General Ulysses S. Grant, a graduate of West Point, had served in the MexicanWar ; but at the commeneement of the Civil War was concerned in a tannery in Galena,Illinois. He wag placed in command of the Union forces at Cairo ; and on Xovember10th, 1861, attacked and destroyed the Confederate camp at Belmont. + Stock Photo

RM2CDX0RY–. A junior class history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States .. . roops were driven to the river,and saved from destruction only by the gunboats ; butJohnston was killed. The next day, reinforcements having * General Ulysses S. Grant, a graduate of West Point, had served in the MexicanWar ; but at the commeneement of the Civil War was concerned in a tannery in Galena,Illinois. He wag placed in command of the Union forces at Cairo ; and on Xovember10th, 1861, attacked and destroyed the Confederate camp at Belmont. +

. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPYRIGHT, 1911, REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. CAMP IS BROKEN—THE ARiVIY ADVANCES To secure for Grant the fullest possible information about Lees movements was the task of General Sharp,Chief of the Secret Service of the Army, whose deserted headquarters at Brandy Station, Va., in April, 186-i,are shown in this photograph. Here are the stalls built for the horses and the stockade for prisoners. Thebrick fireplace that had lent its cheer to the generals canvas house is evidence of the comforts of an armysettled down for the respite of winte Stock Photo

RM2CGKG68–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPYRIGHT, 1911, REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. CAMP IS BROKEN—THE ARiVIY ADVANCES To secure for Grant the fullest possible information about Lees movements was the task of General Sharp,Chief of the Secret Service of the Army, whose deserted headquarters at Brandy Station, Va., in April, 186-i,are shown in this photograph. Here are the stalls built for the horses and the stockade for prisoners. Thebrick fireplace that had lent its cheer to the generals canvas house is evidence of the comforts of an armysettled down for the respite of winte

. History of the Seventh Massachusetts volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion of the southern states against constitutional authority. 1861-1865. With description of battles, army movements, hospital life, and incidents of the camp, by officers and privates; and a comprehensive introduction of the moral and political forces which precipitated the war of secession upon the people of the United States . ale and efficiency. Thefollowing is the roster as found in the reports in the Adju-tant-Generals office at Washington : General commanding the armies, Lieut.-Gen. Ulysses S.Grant, headqua Stock Photo

RM2CGMEYF–. History of the Seventh Massachusetts volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion of the southern states against constitutional authority. 1861-1865. With description of battles, army movements, hospital life, and incidents of the camp, by officers and privates; and a comprehensive introduction of the moral and political forces which precipitated the war of secession upon the people of the United States . ale and efficiency. Thefollowing is the roster as found in the reports in the Adju-tant-Generals office at Washington : General commanding the armies, Lieut.-Gen. Ulysses S.Grant, headqua

RM2CGMH8T–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . / u, ^, / ^^^ -- ?$^. CHAPTER XII. IN CHARLESTON HARBOR. — CONFEDERATE EFFORTS TO BREAK THE BLOCK-ADE. GENERAL GILLMORE IN COMMAND. —UNION TROOPS ON FOLLY ISLAND. — A LODGMENT ON MORRIS ISLAND. — ATTACK ON FORT WAG-NER. BOMBARDMENT OF FORT SUMTER. — THE SWAMP ANGEL. — BOM-BARDMENT OF FORT WAGNER. VICTORY OF THE FEDERALS. THE END.

. Illinois in the World War; an illustrated record prepared with the coöperation and under the direction of the leaders in the state's military and civilian organizations. A SEA OF HELMETS. l62 ILLINOIS IN THE WORLD WAR Upon detraining at various stations, the troops proceeded to Grant Park,where a reception of their relatives was held. At ii a. m. began the parade,headed in each instance by General Bell and reviewed by Governor Lowden.The parades were followed by banquets at different hotels, at the conclusion ofwhich the troops entrained for Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois. At that campthe of Stock Photo

RM2CEY8ER–. Illinois in the World War; an illustrated record prepared with the coöperation and under the direction of the leaders in the state's military and civilian organizations. A SEA OF HELMETS. l62 ILLINOIS IN THE WORLD WAR Upon detraining at various stations, the troops proceeded to Grant Park,where a reception of their relatives was held. At ii a. m. began the parade,headed in each instance by General Bell and reviewed by Governor Lowden.The parades were followed by banquets at different hotels, at the conclusion ofwhich the troops entrained for Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois. At that campthe of

. El puchero; or, A mixed dish from Mexico, embracing General Scott's campaign, with sketches of military life, in field and camp, of the character of the country, manners and ways of the people, etc . grant that it be ever so with our belovedcountry; that wisdom and harmony govern her councils; and we ^have nothing to fear from any human power. In my travels, which jyou know have been somewhat extended, never have I seen the ipeace, happiness, and prosperity that rests upon the soil of our great Jrepublic. Would to Grod every man, woman, and child nurtured in iits bosom could see and know the Stock Photo

RM2CHYFEA–. El puchero; or, A mixed dish from Mexico, embracing General Scott's campaign, with sketches of military life, in field and camp, of the character of the country, manners and ways of the people, etc . grant that it be ever so with our belovedcountry; that wisdom and harmony govern her councils; and we ^have nothing to fear from any human power. In my travels, which jyou know have been somewhat extended, never have I seen the ipeace, happiness, and prosperity that rests upon the soil of our great Jrepublic. Would to Grod every man, woman, and child nurtured in iits bosom could see and know the

. The lives and campaigns of Grant and Lee. A comparison and contrast of the deeds and characters of the two great leaders in the civil war . orters, to pass.He thought Grant was striving only to get between him andRichmond, and this he was resolved to prevent. He had astrong camp already marked out between the two Annarivers, and to this he hurried without turning to strike atthe great army stretching out across the country at his left.One has said that this neglect on his part, this timidity, thisFabian policy, marked him as a second-rate general; but,though it was perhaps so if Grant had no Stock Photo

RM2CGKM45–. The lives and campaigns of Grant and Lee. A comparison and contrast of the deeds and characters of the two great leaders in the civil war . orters, to pass.He thought Grant was striving only to get between him andRichmond, and this he was resolved to prevent. He had astrong camp already marked out between the two Annarivers, and to this he hurried without turning to strike atthe great army stretching out across the country at his left.One has said that this neglect on his part, this timidity, thisFabian policy, marked him as a second-rate general; but,though it was perhaps so if Grant had no

RM2CEY8AY–. Illinois in the World War; an illustrated record prepared with the coöperation and under the direction of the leaders in the state's military and civilian organizations. l62 ILLINOIS IN THE WORLD WAR Upon detraining at various stations, the troops proceeded to Grant Park,where a reception of their relatives was held. At ii a. m. began the parade,headed in each instance by General Bell and reviewed by Governor Lowden.The parades were followed by banquets at different hotels, at the conclusion ofwhich the troops entrained for Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois. At that campthe officers and men who

RM2CGMYP5–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . mes rushing down Hanoverstreet leading out of Fredericksburg, and crossing the canal by twobridges spreads out like a fan over the plateau. Hancock and Frenchrally their men and join in the second assault. General Couch, someof whose troops are with Hancock, goes with General Howard to thetop of a church steeple to overlook the field. It is the story ofthe first charge repeated. The Confederate artillery mows the gallantfellows

. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . Sheridanat Jetersville, and had neither baggage nor camp-equipage. The general didnot even have his sword with him. This was the most advanced effort yetmade at moving in light marching order, and we billeted ourselves atnight in farm-houses, or bivouacked on porches, and picked up meals at anycamp that seemed to have something to spare in the way of rations. Thisnight we sampled thefare of Meades hospi-table mess and oncemore lay down withfull stomachs. General Grant hadbeen suff Stock Photo

RM2CGHX0C–. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . Sheridanat Jetersville, and had neither baggage nor camp-equipage. The general didnot even have his sword with him. This was the most advanced effort yetmade at moving in light marching order, and we billeted ourselves atnight in farm-houses, or bivouacked on porches, and picked up meals at anycamp that seemed to have something to spare in the way of rations. Thisnight we sampled thefare of Meades hospi-table mess and oncemore lay down withfull stomachs. General Grant hadbeen suff

RM2CGN0TH–. Story of the war : pictorial history of the great Civil War : embracing full and authentic accounts of battles by land and sea : with graphic descriptions of heroic deeds acheived by armies and individuals; narratives of personal adventure; thrilling incidents; daring exploits; wonderful escapes; life in camp, field and hospital; adventures of blockade life, etc. : containing carefully prepared biographies of the leading generals and naval commanders . Wyfr£ffS so/v sc. CHARLESTON HARBOR AND ITS APPROACHES, SHOWING FORTS SUMTER ANDWAGNEE, JAMES ISLAND, Etc., Etc.. GENERAL GRANT LEADING THE O

RM2CGMY15–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . it was soon agreed that the pickets of neitherside should fire without due warning. But at daybreak a new detailof Union pickets came on duty, and being ignorant of the unofificialtruce opened fire on the Confederates who were lounging about in fullview, and many of whom were hit. Irritated by this, the Confeder-ates kept up a constant fusilade, and a general engagement was onlyaverted by the original suggestion of one of the C

RM2CJ8NRD–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . failed to comprehend the purpose of a movement on thepart of the Confederate forces they immediately declared that theenemy was running away. However, General McClellan was not suf-fered to remain long in ignorance of the plans of the Confederates,for soon after his arrival in Frederick there came to him two sol-diers bearing a bit of paper which they had found wrapped aroundthree cigars in the house occupied by the Confederate

RM2CGN1KT–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . has justgiven me some. It was pretty hot fighting here, remarked Rosecrans as helooked about the field, over which the dead and wounded were plen-tifully strewn. Yes, general, said the Arkansan philosophically, you licked usgood, but we gave you the best we had in the ranch. Meantime Van Dorn had made his assault on the Union center,and met no less warm a reception than that encountered by Price onthe right. Before Van Dorn lie

RM2CGMRNN–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . d in the field, he writes,and the regiment fought around it; and when at last it was obligedto retreat, the color-bearer went last of all, turning round now and thento shake his fist in the face of the advancing rebels. I was sorry whenI saw him meet his doom. And General Doubleday tells of an 220 BATTLE FIELDS AND CAMP FIRES. artilleryman who was driving off with one of the guns of Stewartsbattery just as the Confederates swoo

. Knapsack and rifle; or, Life in the Grand Army; war as seen from the ranks. Pen pictures and sketches of camp, bivouac, marches, battle-fields and battles, commanders, great military movements, personal reminiscences and narratives of army life ... Also, a complete chronology of the war, and a digest of the pension laws of the United States .. . General Hancock, . , , , , Captain R. W. Patrick, .....General Sedgwick, ..... The Confederate Prisoner and the Little Boy, . , Portrait of General Grant, .... I Cant Let Go, Removing the Wounded, .... Rifle Pits, ....... Pickets on Duty, ...... Cona Stock Photo

RM2CJ9TC0–. Knapsack and rifle; or, Life in the Grand Army; war as seen from the ranks. Pen pictures and sketches of camp, bivouac, marches, battle-fields and battles, commanders, great military movements, personal reminiscences and narratives of army life ... Also, a complete chronology of the war, and a digest of the pension laws of the United States .. . General Hancock, . , , , , Captain R. W. Patrick, .....General Sedgwick, ..... The Confederate Prisoner and the Little Boy, . , Portrait of General Grant, .... I Cant Let Go, Removing the Wounded, .... Rifle Pits, ....... Pickets on Duty, ...... Cona

. The history of the Civil War in America : comprising a full and impartial account of the origin and progress of the rebellion, of the various naval and military engagements, of the heroic deeds performed by armies and individuals, and of touching scenes in the field, the camp, the hospital, and the cabin . y b THE BATTLE Off PITTSBURG- LANDING. 211. Early in the morning General Wallace became satisfied that a battlewas in progress. Immediately he concentrated his troops at A, where heheld them in readiness to march. As, however, General Grant must ne-cessarily pass Crumps Landing on his way Stock Photo

RM2CGKW53–. The history of the Civil War in America : comprising a full and impartial account of the origin and progress of the rebellion, of the various naval and military engagements, of the heroic deeds performed by armies and individuals, and of touching scenes in the field, the camp, the hospital, and the cabin . y b THE BATTLE Off PITTSBURG- LANDING. 211. Early in the morning General Wallace became satisfied that a battlewas in progress. Immediately he concentrated his troops at A, where heheld them in readiness to march. As, however, General Grant must ne-cessarily pass Crumps Landing on his way

. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . PART TWOMILITARY INFORMATION TELEGRAPHINGFOR THE ARMIES. NO ORDERS EVER HAD TO BE GIVEN TO ESTABLISHTHE TELEGRAPH. THUS WROTE GENERAL GRANTIN HIS MEMOIRS. THE MOMENT TROOPS WEREIN POSITION TO GO INTO CAMP, THE MEN WOULDPUT UP THEIR WIRES. GRANT PAYS A GLOWINGTRIBUTE TO THE ORGANIZATION AND DISCIPLINEOF THIS BODY OF BRAVE AND INTELLIGENT MEN. THE MILITARY-TELEGRAPH SERVICE By A. W. Gheei.yMajor-General, United States Army [The Editors express their grateful acknowledgment to David HomerBates, of the United States Military-Telegraph Stock Photo

RM2CGJ5B4–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . PART TWOMILITARY INFORMATION TELEGRAPHINGFOR THE ARMIES. NO ORDERS EVER HAD TO BE GIVEN TO ESTABLISHTHE TELEGRAPH. THUS WROTE GENERAL GRANTIN HIS MEMOIRS. THE MOMENT TROOPS WEREIN POSITION TO GO INTO CAMP, THE MEN WOULDPUT UP THEIR WIRES. GRANT PAYS A GLOWINGTRIBUTE TO THE ORGANIZATION AND DISCIPLINEOF THIS BODY OF BRAVE AND INTELLIGENT MEN. THE MILITARY-TELEGRAPH SERVICE By A. W. Gheei.yMajor-General, United States Army [The Editors express their grateful acknowledgment to David HomerBates, of the United States Military-Telegraph

RM2CJ8M9J–. Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the principle military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant. (1862-1863) . an a general engagement. Coxs Kanawha division which we saw fording Catoctin creek goesinto battle on the Federal right. It scales the rugged hillsides man-fully in the face of the foe. About nine oclock the bullets beginto fly, and the boys on both sides know that they are in for a harddays fighting. As the blue-coats climb the mountain-sides theirbatteries, which cannot climb, throw shells into the woods ahead ofthe advancing

. Home-making and its philosophy . ame a report that itwas a salute in honor of Lees surrender, but still therewas a doubt. Then came the order to saddle and mount,followed by orders to ride through the camp of our lateenemy quietly and without a word. General Lee hadsurrendered his whole army to General Grant withoutconditions. Little Phil Sheridan stood by the roadsideand the men gave three cheers, as they passed, to thisvictorious soldier and cavalry leader. A second thoughton the part of a commanding officer changed our route,and the First Maine Cavalry saw no more of the surrender.The clo Stock Photo

RM2CGM77E–. Home-making and its philosophy . ame a report that itwas a salute in honor of Lees surrender, but still therewas a doubt. Then came the order to saddle and mount,followed by orders to ride through the camp of our lateenemy quietly and without a word. General Lee hadsurrendered his whole army to General Grant withoutconditions. Little Phil Sheridan stood by the roadsideand the men gave three cheers, as they passed, to thisvictorious soldier and cavalry leader. A second thoughton the part of a commanding officer changed our route,and the First Maine Cavalry saw no more of the surrender.The clo

. Sierra Club bulletin . oard at his camp in the canon during thesummer months. On the way to the canon and but a little overa mile from Millwood is the famous General Grant NationalPark, containing a fine grove of sequoia, or big trees. The Gen-eral Grant is one of the most perfect and largest specimens living.The lumber-mill in this vicinity is well worth visiting. It handlesthe largest logs in the world, some of them being over twentyfeet in diameter. However, it is heart-rending to see thesemonarchs of the forest, which have stood for millenniums, cutdown in their prime. Visalia-Giant Fore Stock Photo

RM2CE00T6–. Sierra Club bulletin . oard at his camp in the canon during thesummer months. On the way to the canon and but a little overa mile from Millwood is the famous General Grant NationalPark, containing a fine grove of sequoia, or big trees. The Gen-eral Grant is one of the most perfect and largest specimens living.The lumber-mill in this vicinity is well worth visiting. It handlesthe largest logs in the world, some of them being over twentyfeet in diameter. However, it is heart-rending to see thesemonarchs of the forest, which have stood for millenniums, cutdown in their prime. Visalia-Giant Fore

. Original photographs taken on the battlefields during the Civil War of the United States . CONFEDERATE PRISONERS AT CHATTANOOGA BLOCKHOUSES NEAR CHATTANOOGA. GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT IN MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN, 1863 BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDS ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN IN TENNESSEE ENGINEERS OF ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND IN CAMP THE war cameras reached Nashville on the same day thatGrant entered the city, October 21, 1863, and followedhim closely throughout the campaign. Grant hurried toChattanooga and found the troops without shoes or cloth-ing, and all food exhausted. He telegraphed to Burnside to holdKnox Stock Photo

RM2CGJKF8–. Original photographs taken on the battlefields during the Civil War of the United States . CONFEDERATE PRISONERS AT CHATTANOOGA BLOCKHOUSES NEAR CHATTANOOGA. GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT IN MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN, 1863 BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDS ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN IN TENNESSEE ENGINEERS OF ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND IN CAMP THE war cameras reached Nashville on the same day thatGrant entered the city, October 21, 1863, and followedhim closely throughout the campaign. Grant hurried toChattanooga and found the troops without shoes or cloth-ing, and all food exhausted. He telegraphed to Burnside to holdKnox

RM2CF3GTH–. Illinois in the World War; an illustrated record prepared with the coöperation and under the direction of the leaders in the state's military and civilian organizations. GENERAL TODD AND MAJOR (LATERLIEUTENANT COLONEL) HUIDEKOPER THE THIRTY-THIRD DIVISION 107. AN ATTACK AT CAMP LOGAN WAS GOOD EXERCISE DATE OFARRIVAL April 5April bApril 7April 8April 8April 0April 10April 23April 25April 29 NUMBEROF MEN892801 814 ijiSo500 1,148500100150 1,000 86th Division, Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois,86th Division, Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois.86th Division, Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois.88th Division,

. The American civil war book and Grant album, 'art immortelles' . COPYRIGHT 1894 BY WILLIAM H ALLEN GENERAL U. S. GRANT AND FAfULY AT MT. McGREGOR. Jt Partial List or Photographic Reproductions in the AMERICAN CIVIL WAR 500K AND GRANT (5LBUM Ti—t ...:n ... ^ WAR SCENES, 1863-64 That will appear during the publication of its 16 numbers lino At Cold Harbor. At City Point. GEN. SHERIDAN ANDo scenes showing parts ofthe wounded and burying GEN. GRANT AND STAFIWinter Headquarters. STAFF, and other corps and division commanders „,.,, BSiffT /l the Army of the Potomac in camp; in torts, on the march Stock Photo

RM2CJ8P9T–. The American civil war book and Grant album, 'art immortelles' . COPYRIGHT 1894 BY WILLIAM H ALLEN GENERAL U. S. GRANT AND FAfULY AT MT. McGREGOR. Jt Partial List or Photographic Reproductions in the AMERICAN CIVIL WAR 500K AND GRANT (5LBUM Ti—t ...:n ... ^ WAR SCENES, 1863-64 That will appear during the publication of its 16 numbers lino At Cold Harbor. At City Point. GEN. SHERIDAN ANDo scenes showing parts ofthe wounded and burying GEN. GRANT AND STAFIWinter Headquarters. STAFF, and other corps and division commanders „,.,, BSiffT /l the Army of the Potomac in camp; in torts, on the march

. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . CAMP OF THE NINTH MISSISSIPPI. Southern soldiers in shirtsleeves a few months before they fought bravely at Shiloh. General Chalmers, waving the flag of this regiment, led it in a gallant charge on the second day. To no one who was close to him in thestirring scenes of the early conflict in theWest did Grant pay higher tribute than tothis veteran of the Mexican War who washis Chief of Staff. He was a man to berelied upon in counsel and in emergency,a fact th Stock Photo

RM2CGMTDE–. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . CAMP OF THE NINTH MISSISSIPPI. Southern soldiers in shirtsleeves a few months before they fought bravely at Shiloh. General Chalmers, waving the flag of this regiment, led it in a gallant charge on the second day. To no one who was close to him in thestirring scenes of the early conflict in theWest did Grant pay higher tribute than tothis veteran of the Mexican War who washis Chief of Staff. He was a man to berelied upon in counsel and in emergency,a fact th

$. Visitation of England and Wales . of theAlma and Inkerman ; General 20 June 1854, Field-Marshal 5 November1854; died in the camp before Sebastopol 28 June, bur. in BadmintonChurch 26 July 1855. Will dated 7 April 1854, proved 17 January 1856(P.C.C. 59, 56). Portrait by Sir Francis Grant in United ServiceChib, and another by Pickersgill in the possession of the Duke ofWellington. {See ^^Dictionary of Natio7ial Biography Vol. LIII., =Lady Emily HarrietWellesley (niece ofArthur, Duke ofWellington, K.G.),2nd dau. of Wil-liam, 3rd Earl ofMornington, byKatherine Elizabethhis wife, dau. ofAdmiral t Stock Photo$

RM2CE3XT9–. Visitation of England and Wales . of theAlma and Inkerman ; General 20 June 1854, Field-Marshal 5 November1854; died in the camp before Sebastopol 28 June, bur. in BadmintonChurch 26 July 1855. Will dated 7 April 1854, proved 17 January 1856(P.C.C. 59, 56). Portrait by Sir Francis Grant in United ServiceChib, and another by Pickersgill in the possession of the Duke ofWellington. {See ^^Dictionary of Natio7ial Biography Vol. LIII., =Lady Emily HarrietWellesley (niece ofArthur, Duke ofWellington, K.G.),2nd dau. of Wil-liam, 3rd Earl ofMornington, byKatherine Elizabethhis wife, dau. ofAdmiral t

. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . -, where we went ashore and camped on the old Ivattlefieldwhere General Jackson defeated the English army January 8,1814, Camp Chalmette. The camp is in a tine grove; BrigadeJleadquarters in a large sugar retinerv.. 394 OPDYCKE TIGERS, June 24.—General Opclycke has been assigned to com-mand of Jhe division. General Elliott has gone North underorders from Lieutenant General Grant. June 25.—Sunday inspection at 9 a. m. Sermon at 10by tlie Cliaplain of the 64th Ohio, in the Stock Photo

RM2CGJGF1–. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . -, where we went ashore and camped on the old Ivattlefieldwhere General Jackson defeated the English army January 8,1814, Camp Chalmette. The camp is in a tine grove; BrigadeJleadquarters in a large sugar retinerv.. 394 OPDYCKE TIGERS, June 24.—General Opclycke has been assigned to com-mand of Jhe division. General Elliott has gone North underorders from Lieutenant General Grant. June 25.—Sunday inspection at 9 a. m. Sermon at 10by tlie Cliaplain of the 64th Ohio, in the

. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME 25 On July 1, 1928, Deputy F. A. Bullard, in charge of a crew of three assistants and eleven head of animals left General Grant National Park for Kennedy Canyon, where the first camp was made. From this camp 17 plants, totaling 1308 trout, were made in barren creeks and lakes. (See Map No. 1.) On July 15 camp was moved to the head of Bear Creek. From the camps on Bear Creek and French Canyon, 89 plants were ma Stock Photo

RMRG5962–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME 25 On July 1, 1928, Deputy F. A. Bullard, in charge of a crew of three assistants and eleven head of animals left General Grant National Park for Kennedy Canyon, where the first camp was made. From this camp 17 plants, totaling 1308 trout, were made in barren creeks and lakes. (See Map No. 1.) On July 15 camp was moved to the head of Bear Creek. From the camps on Bear Creek and French Canyon, 89 plants were ma

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