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- All the live stock on Mr. Gill's plantation after the battle of Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: African American man and children and a donkey near Gettysburg.
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- Battle field of Gettysburg- Gen. Lee's headquarters on the Chambersburg turnpike, west of Gettysburg
- Stereograph: Gen. Lee's headquarters on the Chambersburg turnpike, west of Gettysburg., Robert E. Lee (19 Jan. 1807-12 Oct. 1870) Officer in the Confederate Army during the U.S. Civil War who served as the Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia and general-in-chief of Confederate forces with the rank of general. Lee was pivotal in changing the Confederacy's defensive strategy to an offensive one. Surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox to end the Civil War.
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- Battle field of Gettysburg- residence of John L. Burns on Chambersburg street
- Stereograph: Residence of John L. Burns on Chambersburg street., John L. Burns (September 5, 1793-February 4, 1872) Civilian combatant with the Union Army during the Civil War. Became a national hero after being injured during the Battle of Gettysburg at the age of 69.
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- Breastworks on the left wing, battle of Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Two soldiers seated near the breastworks at Gettysburg.
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- Breastworks on the left wing, battle of Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Man peering over rock breastwork at Gettysburg.
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- Cemetery gate, Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Gate of the Evergreen Cemetery, Gettysburg.
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- Confederate prisoners, Gettysburg
- Stereograph: Confederate prisoners seated on a pile of wood.
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- Farmers' Inn and hotel, Emmittsburg, where our special artist was captured, July 5th, 1863
- Stereograph: Three people seated on the front porch of the hotel at Emmittsburg., Numbered in series with Gettysburg images
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- Gateway of cemetery, Gettysburg
- Stereograph: Gateway of Evergreen Cemetery, Gettysburg.
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- Gen. Mead's headquarters, Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Gen. Mead's headquarters, Gettysburg., George Meade (31 Dec. 1815-6 Nov. 1872) Graduated from West Point in 1835. At the outset of the Civil War, he accepted a commission as brigadier general of volunteers with the Union Army. He was put in command of the Army of the Potomac by Abraham Lincoln in 1863. He is best known for defeating Confederate General Robert E. Lee at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, for which he received the official Thanks of Congress.
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- Gen. Meade's headquarters
- Stereograph: Gen. Meade's headquarters., George Meade (31 Dec. 1815-6 Nov. 1872) Graduated from West Point in 1835. At the outset of the Civil War, he accepted a commission as brigadier general of volunteers with the Union Army. He was put in command of the Army of the Potomac by Abraham Lincoln in 1863. He is best known for defeating Confederate General Robert E. Lee at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, for which he received the official Thanks of Congress.
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- Gen. Meade's headquarters from cemetery
- Stereograph: Gen. Meade's headquarters from cemetery., George Meade (31 Dec. 1815-6 Nov. 1872) Graduated from West Point in 1835. At the outset of the Civil War, he accepted a commission as brigadier general of volunteers with the Union Army. He was put in command of the Army of the Potomac by Abraham Lincoln in 1863. He is best known for defeating Confederate General Robert E. Lee at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, for which he received the official Thanks of Congress.
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- Gen. R. E. Lee's headquarters, Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Gen. R. E. Lee's headquarters, Gettysburg., Robert E. Lee (19 Jan. 1807-12 Oct. 1870) Officer in the Confederate Army during the U.S. Civil War who served as the Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia and general-in-chief of Confederate forces with the rank of general. Lee was pivotal in changing the Confederacy's defensive strategy to an offensive one. Surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox to end the Civil War.
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- General Meade's headquarters at Gettysburg
- Stereograph: House with picket fence near a dirt road used as General Meade's headquarters., George Meade (31 Dec. 1815-6 Nov. 1872) Graduated from West Point in 1835. At the outset of the Civil War, he accepted a commission as brigadier general of volunteers with the Union Army. He was put in command of the Army of the Potomac by Abraham Lincoln in 1863. He is best known for defeating Confederate General Robert E. Lee at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, for which he received the official Thanks of Congress.
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- House of Gen. James Gettys, founder of Gettysburg
- Stereograph: House of Gen. James Gettys, founder of Gettysburg.
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- John L. Burns' cottage at Gettysburg
- Stereograph: John L. Burns' cottage at Gettysburg, Burns on porch, woman in doorway., John L. Burns (September 5, 1793-February 4, 1872) Civilian combatant with the Union Army during the Civil War. Became a national hero after being injured during the Battle of Gettysburg at the age of 69.
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- Position of the centre of the Army at Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Looking down on battlefield from rocky prominence at Gettysburg.
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- Round Top Mountain, Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Man sitting behind stone fence or breastwork on Round Top.
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- Second artillery and 19th Massachusetts column, Battle of Gettysburg, U.S.A.
- Stereograph: Artist rendition of the second artillery and 19th Massachusetts column, Battle of Gettysburg.
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- Southern portion of Gettysburg, from a position West of the town, near the Theological Seminary. Culp's Hill in the distance, on the right
- Stereograph: Southern portion of Gettysburg, from west of the town near the Theological Seminary, road leading to town, and Culp's Hill in the distance, on the right.
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- Sugar Loaf Mountain, Gettysburgh
- Stereograph: Two men riding in a wagon, one possibly Mathew Brady, with Sugar Loaf Mountain beyond. Note in pencil on verso: ' Mathew Brady, left, in wagon', Mathew B. Brady (1823?-15 Jan. 1896) American photographer best known for photographing the U.S. Civil War. He studied under Samuel F.B. Morse, who pioneered the daguerreotype technique in America. Also known for photographing Abraham Lincoln for the first time in New York City before Lincoln's Cooper Union speech.
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- The home of a Rebel sharp-shooter, on battlefield of Gettysburg
- Stereograph: The hiding place of a Confederate sharp-shooter, on battlefield of Gettysburg.
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- The test that tries men's souls, Battle of Gettysburg
- Stereograph: Painting depicting Battle of Gettysburg.
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- View at Losser's [Trostle's] barn, where the 9th Massachusetts battery was cut up
- Stereograph: View at Trostle's farm with dead horses in the foreground.
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- Wheat field, where Gen. Reynolds was killed
- Stereograph: Wheat field, lined with fence, pond at right, where General John Reynolds was killed., John Fulton Reynolds (20 Sept. 1820-1 July 1863) Officer in the Union Army during the U.S. Civil War who attained the rank of major general. Reynolds led the left-wing of the Army of the Potomac during the Battle of Gettysburg, during which he was killed died.
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- Wheeler's New York Battery coming into action, battle of Gettysburg, U.S.A.
- Stereograph: Artist rendition of artillery unit with caissons entering the battle of Gettysburg.