A contrast. Federal buried; Confederate unburied, where they fell on the battle field of Antietam

A contrast. Federal buried; Confederate unburied, where they fell on the battle field of Antietam. [Stereograph]

A lone grave on battle field of Antietam

All over now- Confederate sharp-shooter at foot of Round Top, Gettysburg

Aquia Creek Landing, February, 1863

Battery fording a tributary of the Rappahannock on the day of the Battle of Cedar Mountain

Battle Field of Cedar Mountain

Beauregard's Headquarters, Manassas

Benson's [i.e. Gibson's] Battery of Horse Artillery, near Fair Oaks, June 1862

Burnside bridge, from the South-East

Burnside bridge. South-Eastern view

Burying the dead after the battle of Antietam

Canvas pontoon bridge across the North Anna, Va., constructed by the 50th N.Y.V. engineers at Jericho Mills, where the 5th Corps under Gen. Warren crossed. View, looking down stream from north bank

Capt. Bates' quarters, headquarters 3d Army Corps, Army Potomac, April, 1864

Catlett's Station

Confederate Barracks, Manassas

Confederate soldiers as they fell at the battle of Antietam

Confederate soldiers as they fell, near the Burnside Bridge, at the battle of Antietam

Confederate soldiers as they fell, near the centre of the battle-field of Gettysburg

Culpepper [sic] Court House. Group of Confederates, captured at the Battle of Cedar Mountain, at the window

Dead horses on battle field of Cedar Mountain. First position of the Confederate forces, from which they were dislodged

Dead sharp-shooter on the right of the Confederate line

Deck view of the iron-clad gunboat Galena, showing the effect of the fire from Fort Darling

Ditch on the right wing, where Kimbal[l]'s brigade fought so desperately at the battle of Antietam