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- Capt. John's Run, near Washington
- Stereograph: Boat on shore of Potomac with a man on deck.
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- G. The Army of the Potomac. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings. Maj. Gen. Humphrey and staff on horseback, and 2d Army Corps in ranks beyond
- Stereograph: Boat on shore of Potomac with a man on deck., see pg. 149 of the book Anthony: the man, etc.
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- General McClellan's Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
- Stereograph: McClellan's Headquarters building., George McClellan (December 3, 1826-October 29, 1885) A major general for the Union Army during the Civil War. McClellan organized the Army of the Potomac and served as the general-in-chief of the Union Army from November 1861 to March 1862 when he was relieved of command by President Lincoln. McClellan was the Democratic Presidential candidate in the 1864 election, losing to the incumbent Republican, Abraham Lincoln. After the Civil War, he served as the 24th Governor of New Jersey from 1878 to 1881.
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- Georgetown ferry
- Stereograph: Men standing on the rocks at the shore with the wagons on the Georgetown ferry and a bridge in the background.
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- Grand review of returning soldiers at Washington, May 23rd and 24th, 1865. Gen. Grant, Fred Grant, Sec. Stanton, Pres. Johnson
- Stereograph: The reviewing stand with guest at the Grand Review of returning soldiers at Washington, May 23rd and 24th, with honor guard of soldiers in front., Copy photograph mounted to the back of another stereograph. Edwin McMasters Stanton (19 Dec. 1814-24 Dec. 1869) Prior to the Civil War, Stanton served as U.S. attorney general under President Buchanan. Appointed secretary of war by President Lincoln in 1862 and served in this position until resigning in 1868. His principal role in the Civil War was as chief manager under the president of the Union war effort.Andrew Johnson (December 29, 1808-July 31, 1875) was the 17th President of the United States, and ascended to the office after Lincoln's assassination. Ulysses S. Grant (April 27, 1822-July 23, 1885) Graduated from West Point in June 1843 and served with Zachary Taylor in the Mexican-American War from 1845-1847. Grant resigned from the Army in April 1854 and rejoined the Army in 1860 at the outset of the Civil War by organizing a volunteer infantry company in Galena, Illinois. In 1862 he was promoted to the rank of Major General. Following Grant's capture of Vicksburg in 1863, Tennessee, Lincoln promoted him to the rank of lieutenant general and appointed him general in chief of all Union armies. After the Civil War, he served as interim Secretary of War under President Andrew Johnson from 1867 to 1868. Grant was elected President of the United States in 1868 and was reelected in 1872.
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- Grand review of the Army of the Potomac looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Building. Major-General Wright and the 6th Army Corps passing in review
- Stereograph: Large group of soldiers making the corner in formation, nearly filling the street., see pg. 149 of the book Anthony: the man, etc.
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- Sherman's Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Ave. from the Treasury Building, Maj. Gen. Logan and staff and Army of Tennessee passing in review
- Stereograph: People lining the street at corner, as Maj. Gen. John A. Logan and Army of Tennessee pass in review., see pg. 149 of the book Anthony: the man, etc. John Alexander Logan (9 Feb. 1826-26 Dec. 1886) Elected Congressman from Illinois in 1858. Officer in the Union Army during the U.S. Civil War who attained the rank of major general. After the Civil War, Logan helped organize the Grand Army of the Republic and represented Illinois in the House of Representatives and Senate.
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- Sherman's Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Ave. from the Treasury Buildings, Maj. Gen. Logan and staff and Army of Tennessee passing in review
- Stereograph: Crowds in the foreground, and lining the street, as officers on horses, including General John Logan, lead the Army of Tennessee on parade., see pg. 149 of the book Anthony: the man, etc. John Alexander Logan (9 Feb. 1826-26 Dec. 1886) Elected Congressman from Illinois in 1858. Officer in the Union Army during the U.S. Civil War who attained the rank of major general. After the Civil War, Logan helped organize the Grand Army of the Republic and represented Illinois in the House of Representatives and Senate.
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- Sherman's Grand Army. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Buildings, during the passage of the 20th Army Corps
- Stereograph: Wide avenue, with soldiers led by officers on horses on the right side of the street., see pg. 149 of the book Anthony: the man, etc.
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- The Army of the Potomac looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from Treasury Building a Division of Artillery pass in review
- Stereograph: Division of Artillery from the Army of the Potomac passing in review, officers on horseback, followed by caissons.
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- The Army of the Potomac. Looking up Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury Building, troops of Maj. Gen. Parks and 9th Army Corps passing in review
- Stereograph: Lead horses beginning to make a turn, troops of the 9th Army Corps arrayed behind., see pg. 149 of the book Anthony: the man, etc.