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Battle of new orleans 1862 Black & White Stock Photos

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Battle of new orleans 1862 Black & White Stock Photos

The Battle of New Orleans, The USS Hartford on fire, April, 1862 Stock Photo
RMCWAY13–The Battle of New Orleans, The USS Hartford on fire, April, 1862
1800s 1860s APRIL 24 1862 NAVAL BATTLE NEW ORLEANS AMERICAN CIVIL WAR Stock Photo
RMDC0TF7–1800s 1860s APRIL 24 1862 NAVAL BATTLE NEW ORLEANS AMERICAN CIVIL WAR
The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the Unioist fleet firing on the Confederate shore batteries. Stock Photo
RM2MWC6R5–The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the Unioist fleet firing on the Confederate shore batteries.
1860s MAY 1862 CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS FEDERAL FLEET PASSING MISSISSIPPI RIVER FORTS UNION NAVAL VICTORY Stock Photo
RMG6CGWJ–1860s MAY 1862 CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS FEDERAL FLEET PASSING MISSISSIPPI RIVER FORTS UNION NAVAL VICTORY
he Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts Admiral David Farragut's flagships Hartford and Mississippi passing the forts and being engaged Stock Photo
RM2MWC74F–he Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts Admiral David Farragut's flagships Hartford and Mississippi passing the forts and being engaged
Bombardment of the Forts in the Capture of New Orleans, 1862, in the American Civil War. 19th century illustration Stock Photo
RF2J67P9W–Bombardment of the Forts in the Capture of New Orleans, 1862, in the American Civil War. 19th century illustration
The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the burning of the Confederate gunboats, rams etc. at New Orleans and Algiers on the approach o Stock Photo
RM2MWC70K–The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the burning of the Confederate gunboats, rams etc. at New Orleans and Algiers on the approach o
The Capture of New Orleans, Louisiana - The Rebel ironclad steamer Anglo-Norman on fire and scuttled, and the Rebel steamer Mississippi on fire. April 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Stock Photo
RF2K2B32F–The Capture of New Orleans, Louisiana - The Rebel ironclad steamer Anglo-Norman on fire and scuttled, and the Rebel steamer Mississippi on fire. April 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
1614 The Battle of Shiloh. Charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862 LCCN2003653260 Stock Photo
RMPB62H6–1614 The Battle of Shiloh. Charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862 LCCN2003653260
Naval action between the U. S. war steamer Mississippi and the Rebel iron-cased floating battery, Ram, and other Rebel steamers, off the mouth of the Pass a L'Outre, New Orleans, Louisiana, January 1st, 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Stock Photo
RF2K1NTX4–Naval action between the U. S. war steamer Mississippi and the Rebel iron-cased floating battery, Ram, and other Rebel steamers, off the mouth of the Pass a L'Outre, New Orleans, Louisiana, January 1st, 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
The Battle of New Orleans, The USS Hartford on fire, April, 1862 Stock Photo
RMBTK9XP–The Battle of New Orleans, The USS Hartford on fire, April, 1862
Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip - The U. S. Squadron, under the command of flag officer David Glasgow Farragut, engaging the Rebel forts and fleet, on its way to New Orleans, on the morning of April 24th, 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Stock Photo
RF2K31C7D–Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip - The U. S. Squadron, under the command of flag officer David Glasgow Farragut, engaging the Rebel forts and fleet, on its way to New Orleans, on the morning of April 24th, 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
The Battle of Shiloh. Charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862 Stock Photo
RM2A4BC2A–The Battle of Shiloh. Charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862
geography / travel, United States of America, American Civil War 1861 - 1865, battle near New Orleans, 29.4.1862, union fleet under Captain David Farragut constraining the breakthrough, wood engraving, 19th century, historic, historical, 1860s, navy, Mississippi, Louisiana, CSA, naval war, naval wars, warship, warships, fortress, Stock Photo
RMBHNA7J–geography / travel, United States of America, American Civil War 1861 - 1865, battle near New Orleans, 29.4.1862, union fleet under Captain David Farragut constraining the breakthrough, wood engraving, 19th century, historic, historical, 1860s, navy, Mississippi, Louisiana, CSA, naval war, naval wars, warship, warships, fortress,
The Battle of Shiloh. Charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862 LCCN2003653260 Stock Photo
RMM7F2G6–The Battle of Shiloh. Charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862 LCCN2003653260
Capture of the New Orleans Attack on Fort Saint St Phillip Louisiana 1862 Stock Photo
RFCF83RP–Capture of the New Orleans Attack on Fort Saint St Phillip Louisiana 1862
The battle of New Orleans / T. Sinclair's lith., Phila.. New Orleans (La.), History, Capture, 1862, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Naval operations, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Songs & music. Stock Photo
RM2PC7CDE–The battle of New Orleans / T. Sinclair's lith., Phila.. New Orleans (La.), History, Capture, 1862, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Naval operations, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Songs & music.
The fleet passing forts on the Mississippi, capture of New Orleans, 1862-1867.Artist: W Ridgway Stock Photo
RMA4JHRK–The fleet passing forts on the Mississippi, capture of New Orleans, 1862-1867.Artist: W Ridgway
he Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts Admiral David Farragut's flagships Hartford and Mississippi passing the forts and being engaged Stock Photo
RM2MWC749–he Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts Admiral David Farragut's flagships Hartford and Mississippi passing the forts and being engaged
The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the fighting on board Admiral Farragut's flagship Hartford in its close fight with the Confeder Stock Photo
RM2MWC707–The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the fighting on board Admiral Farragut's flagship Hartford in its close fight with the Confeder
The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the Unionist flagship Hartford in a close fight with the Confederate vessel Manassas. Stock Photo
RM2MWC70H–The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image depicts the Unionist flagship Hartford in a close fight with the Confederate vessel Manassas.
The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting.This image depicts the mortar-steamers Clifton, Weston, Owasco and Harriet Lane attacking the water-battery of Fort Stock Photo
RM2MWC72K–The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting.This image depicts the mortar-steamers Clifton, Weston, Owasco and Harriet Lane attacking the water-battery of Fort
The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image shows the Unionist fleet at anchor in the Mississippi at New Orleans ca. 1862. Stock Photo
RM2MWF6H2–The Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip (April 18–28, 1862) was the decisive battle for possession of New Orleans in the American Civil War. The two Confederate forts on the Mississippi River south of the city were attacked by a Union Navy fleet. The bombardment of hte forts was largely ineffective but the passing of Unionist fleet during the night of 24th April 1862 resulted in a battle in which the Confederate fleet was destroyed, and New Orleans fell with no futher fighting. This image shows the Unionist fleet at anchor in the Mississippi at New Orleans ca. 1862.
One of the 'bummers', as they were known in the Union Navy. Mortar Schooner of Porter's Bombardment fleet, New Orleans, 1862. A crewman between the masts is leaning on the muzzle of the 13-inch seacoast mortar Stock Photo
RM2MWC75H–One of the 'bummers', as they were known in the Union Navy. Mortar Schooner of Porter's Bombardment fleet, New Orleans, 1862. A crewman between the masts is leaning on the muzzle of the 13-inch seacoast mortar
The Battle of Shiloh (aka the Battle of Pittsburg Landing) was fought on April 6–7, 1862 in the American Civil War. Two Union armies combined to defeat the Confederate Army of Mississippi. Major General Ulysses S. Grant was the Union commander, while General Albert Sidney Johnston, who died from blood loss after a leg wound at the battle, was the Confederate commander. The image depicts a charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862. Stock Photo
RM2MMBC1K–The Battle of Shiloh (aka the Battle of Pittsburg Landing) was fought on April 6–7, 1862 in the American Civil War. Two Union armies combined to defeat the Confederate Army of Mississippi. Major General Ulysses S. Grant was the Union commander, while General Albert Sidney Johnston, who died from blood loss after a leg wound at the battle, was the Confederate commander. The image depicts a charge and taking of a New Orleans battery by the 14th Regt. Wisconsin Volunteers Monday. April 7, 1862.
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