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Civil war supply trains Stock Photos and Images
Where Britain forges victory. This pictures were taken in a Royal Ordinance factory of the Ministry of Supply where, thousands of workers are producing arms and ammunition which will help to ensure the victory of Britain and her Allies. Photo shows a locomotive drawing a huge gun. 13 November 1939 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/where-britain-forges-victory-this-pictures-were-taken-in-a-royal-ordinance-factory-of-the-ministry-of-supply-where-thousands-of-workers-are-producing-arms-and-ammunition-which-will-help-to-ensure-the-victory-of-britain-and-her-allies-photo-shows-a-locomotive-drawing-a-huge-gun-13-november-1939-image359627490.htmlRM2BW2CEX–Where Britain forges victory. This pictures were taken in a Royal Ordinance factory of the Ministry of Supply where, thousands of workers are producing arms and ammunition which will help to ensure the victory of Britain and her Allies. Photo shows a locomotive drawing a huge gun. 13 November 1939
Spc. Andrea Izyk, civil affairs operatior, Bravo Company, 414th Civil Affairs Battalion, Utica, N.Y., left, visits with a local Sheik, played by a role player, right center, to assess the village water supply system as part of a scenario during mobilization training at Range 18 June 9. Assessing the training is Staff Sgt. Overmeyer, a trainer from 1st Army, standing to the rear. 090709-A-4786C-001 CA Trains at Dix 220698 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-spc-andrea-izyk-civil-affairs-operatior-bravo-company-414th-civil-129473178.htmlRMHEJ0A2–Spc. Andrea Izyk, civil affairs operatior, Bravo Company, 414th Civil Affairs Battalion, Utica, N.Y., left, visits with a local Sheik, played by a role player, right center, to assess the village water supply system as part of a scenario during mobilization training at Range 18 June 9. Assessing the training is Staff Sgt. Overmeyer, a trainer from 1st Army, standing to the rear. 090709-A-4786C-001 CA Trains at Dix 220698
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . WHERE THE THUNDERBOLT FELL The havoc wrought by the Confederate attack of August 26th on the Federal supply depot at ManassasJunction is here graphically preserved. When Jackson arrived at sunset of that day at Bristoes Station,on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, he knew that his daring movement would be reported to Popesforces by the trains that escaped both north and south. To save themselves, the troops that had alreadymarched twenty-five miles had to make still f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-thousands-of-scenes-photographed-1861-65-with-text-by-many-special-authorities-where-the-thunderbolt-fell-the-havoc-wrought-by-the-confederate-attack-of-august-26th-on-the-federal-supply-depot-at-manassasjunction-is-here-graphically-preserved-when-jackson-arrived-at-sunset-of-that-day-at-bristoes-stationon-the-orange-alexandria-railroad-he-knew-that-his-daring-movement-would-be-reported-to-popesforces-by-the-trains-that-escaped-both-north-and-south-to-save-themselves-the-troops-that-had-alreadymarched-twenty-five-miles-had-to-make-still-f-image372668174.htmlRM2CJ8E1J–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . WHERE THE THUNDERBOLT FELL The havoc wrought by the Confederate attack of August 26th on the Federal supply depot at ManassasJunction is here graphically preserved. When Jackson arrived at sunset of that day at Bristoes Station,on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, he knew that his daring movement would be reported to Popesforces by the trains that escaped both north and south. To save themselves, the troops that had alreadymarched twenty-five miles had to make still f
![. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . WHERE THE THLNDERBOLT FELL The havoc wrought liy the Confederate attack of August ^Gtli on the Federal supply de])ot at ManassasJunction is here grajjliically preserved. Wiien Jackson arrived at sunset of tliat day at Rristocs Station,on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, he knew that his daring movement would be reported to Popesforces by the trains that escaped both north and south. To save themselves, the troops that had alreadymarched twenty-five miles liad to make still further exertions. Trimble volunteered to move on Manassas Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGMEA9/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-where-the-thlnderbolt-fell-the-havoc-wrought-liy-the-confederate-attack-of-august-gtli-on-the-federal-supply-de-ot-at-manassasjunction-is-here-grajjliically-preserved-wiien-jackson-arrived-at-sunset-of-tliat-day-at-rristocs-stationon-the-orange-alexandria-railroad-he-knew-that-his-daring-movement-would-be-reported-to-popesforces-by-the-trains-that-escaped-both-north-and-south-to-save-themselves-the-troops-that-had-alreadymarched-twenty-five-miles-liad-to-make-still-further-exertions-trimble-volunteered-to-move-on-manassas-2CGMEA9.jpg ". The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . WHERE THE THLNDERBOLT FELL The havoc wrought liy the Confederate attack of August ^Gtli on the Federal supply de])ot at ManassasJunction is here grajjliically preserved. Wiien Jackson arrived at sunset of tliat day at Rristocs Station,on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, he knew that his daring movement would be reported to Popesforces by the trains that escaped both north and south. To save themselves, the troops that had alreadymarched twenty-five miles liad to make still further exertions. Trimble volunteered to move on Manassas Stock Photo")
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . WHERE THE THLNDERBOLT FELL The havoc wrought liy the Confederate attack of August ^Gtli on the Federal supply de])ot at ManassasJunction is here grajjliically preserved. Wiien Jackson arrived at sunset of tliat day at Rristocs Station,on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, he knew that his daring movement would be reported to Popesforces by the trains that escaped both north and south. To save themselves, the troops that had alreadymarched twenty-five miles liad to make still further exertions. Trimble volunteered to move on Manassas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-where-the-thlnderbolt-fell-the-havoc-wrought-liy-the-confederate-attack-of-august-gtli-on-the-federal-supply-de-ot-at-manassasjunction-is-here-grajjliically-preserved-wiien-jackson-arrived-at-sunset-of-tliat-day-at-rristocs-stationon-the-orange-alexandria-railroad-he-knew-that-his-daring-movement-would-be-reported-to-popesforces-by-the-trains-that-escaped-both-north-and-south-to-save-themselves-the-troops-that-had-alreadymarched-twenty-five-miles-liad-to-make-still-further-exertions-trimble-volunteered-to-move-on-manassas-image371702529.htmlRM2CGMEA9–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . WHERE THE THLNDERBOLT FELL The havoc wrought liy the Confederate attack of August ^Gtli on the Federal supply de])ot at ManassasJunction is here grajjliically preserved. Wiien Jackson arrived at sunset of tliat day at Rristocs Station,on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, he knew that his daring movement would be reported to Popesforces by the trains that escaped both north and south. To save themselves, the troops that had alreadymarched twenty-five miles liad to make still further exertions. Trimble volunteered to move on Manassas
. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McClellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the armj-, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-civil-war-through-the-camera-hundreds-of-vivid-photographs-actually-taken-in-civil-war-times-together-with-elsons-new-history-the-advance-that-became-a-retreat-here-almost-within-sight-of-the-goal-richmond-we-see-mcclellans-soldiers-preparing-the-way-for-the-passage-of-the-army-and-itssupplies-the-soil-along-the-chickahominy-was-so-marshy-that-in-order-to-move-the-supply-trains-and-artillery-from-the-base-atwhite-house-and-across-the-river-to-the-armj-corduroy-approaches-to-the-bridges-had-to-be-built-it-was-well-that-the-men-got-thisearly-practice-in-road-building-thanks-image371702990.htmlRM2CGMEXP–. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McClellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the armj-, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McClellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marsh}- that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, cordm-oy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks to the wor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-thousands-of-scenes-photographed-1861-65-with-text-by-many-special-authorities-the-advance-that-became-a-retreat-here-almost-within-sight-of-the-goal-richmond-we-see-mcclellans-soldiers-preparing-the-way-for-the-passage-of-the-army-and-itssupplies-the-soil-along-the-chickahominy-was-so-marsh-that-in-order-to-move-the-supply-trains-and-artillery-from-the-base-atwhite-house-and-across-the-river-to-the-army-cordm-oy-approaches-to-the-bridges-had-to-be-built-it-was-well-that-the-men-got-thisearly-practice-in-road-building-thanks-to-the-wor-image371661762.htmlRM2CGJJAA–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McClellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marsh}- that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, cordm-oy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks to the wor
. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McClellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the armj-, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-civil-war-through-the-camera-hundreds-of-vivid-photographs-actually-taken-in-civil-war-times-together-with-elsons-new-history-the-advance-that-became-a-retreat-here-almost-within-sight-of-the-goal-richmond-we-see-mcclellans-soldiers-preparing-the-way-for-the-passage-of-the-army-and-itssupplies-the-soil-along-the-chickahominy-was-so-marshy-that-in-order-to-move-the-supply-trains-and-artillery-from-the-base-atwhite-house-and-across-the-river-to-the-armj-corduroy-approaches-to-the-bridges-had-to-be-built-it-was-well-that-the-men-got-thisearly-practice-in-road-building-thanks-image371702735.htmlRM2CGMEHK–. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McClellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the armj-, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . an exposed position across the hastily repairedbridge at Rappahannock Station that he managed to delude the LTnion general into accepting this pointas his real objective. Leaving Early quite as mystified as his opponent, Jackson dispatched Stuart withall the cavalry to Catletts Station, on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, where Popes supply trains wereparked. The night of August 23d was pitchy black, and the rain was descending in torrents, when theConfederate horsem Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-thousands-of-scenes-photographed-1861-65-with-text-by-many-special-authorities-an-exposed-position-across-the-hastily-repairedbridge-at-rappahannock-station-that-he-managed-to-delude-the-ltnion-general-into-accepting-this-pointas-his-real-objective-leaving-early-quite-as-mystified-as-his-opponent-jackson-dispatched-stuart-withall-the-cavalry-to-catletts-station-on-the-orange-alexandria-railroad-where-popes-supply-trains-wereparked-the-night-of-august-23d-was-pitchy-black-and-the-rain-was-descending-in-torrents-when-theconfederate-horsem-image371679690.htmlRM2CGKD6J–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . an exposed position across the hastily repairedbridge at Rappahannock Station that he managed to delude the LTnion general into accepting this pointas his real objective. Leaving Early quite as mystified as his opponent, Jackson dispatched Stuart withall the cavalry to Catletts Station, on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, where Popes supply trains wereparked. The night of August 23d was pitchy black, and the rain was descending in torrents, when theConfederate horsem
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . during the campaign of ISOi was Nashville. supi)liedby railroads and the Cimiberland River, thence by rail toChattanooga, a secondary base, and by a single-track railroadto his army. The stores came forward daily, but an endeavorwas made to have a constant twenty days supply on hand.These stores were habitually in the wagon trains, distributedto the corps, divisions, and regiments, and under the ordersof the generals commanding brigades and divisions. Sher-man calculated that, for this supply, he needed three hundredwagons for the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-during-the-campaign-of-isoi-was-nashville-supiliedby-railroads-and-the-cimiberland-river-thence-by-rail-tochattanooga-a-secondary-base-and-by-a-single-track-railroadto-his-army-the-stores-came-forward-daily-but-an-endeavorwas-made-to-have-a-constant-twenty-days-supply-on-handthese-stores-were-habitually-in-the-wagon-trains-distributedto-the-corps-divisions-and-regiments-and-under-the-ordersof-the-generals-commanding-brigades-and-divisions-sher-man-calculated-that-for-this-supply-he-needed-three-hundredwagons-for-the-image371662182.htmlRM2CGJJWA–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . during the campaign of ISOi was Nashville. supi)liedby railroads and the Cimiberland River, thence by rail toChattanooga, a secondary base, and by a single-track railroadto his army. The stores came forward daily, but an endeavorwas made to have a constant twenty days supply on hand.These stores were habitually in the wagon trains, distributedto the corps, divisions, and regiments, and under the ordersof the generals commanding brigades and divisions. Sher-man calculated that, for this supply, he needed three hundredwagons for the
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McCIellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. Il h as wlH that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks lo the work kept up, McClellan was able to unite the divided wings of tlie a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-the-advance-that-became-a-retreat-here-almost-within-sight-of-the-goal-richmond-we-see-mcciellans-soldiers-preparing-the-way-for-the-passage-of-the-army-and-itssupplies-the-soil-along-the-chickahominy-was-so-marshy-that-in-order-to-move-the-supply-trains-and-artillery-from-the-base-atwhite-house-and-across-the-river-to-the-army-corduroy-approaches-to-the-bridges-had-to-be-built-il-h-as-wlh-that-the-men-got-thisearly-practice-in-road-building-thanks-lo-the-work-kept-up-mcclellan-was-able-to-unite-the-divided-wings-of-tlie-a-image371657851.htmlRM2CGJDAK–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McCIellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. Il h as wlH that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks lo the work kept up, McClellan was able to unite the divided wings of tlie a
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ffijjjj COPYRIGHT, 1911, RFVIEW OF REVIEWS Co. WHAT LINCOLN CALLED THE BEANPOLE AND CORNSTALK BRIDGE, BUILT OVER POTOMAC (REEK This famous beanpole and cornstalk bridge, so named by President Lincoln, amazed at its slim structure, was rushed up by totallyinexpert labor; yet in spite of this incompetent assistance, an insufficient supply of tools, wet weather and a scarcity of food, the bridge;was ready to carry trains in less than two weeks. First on this site had bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-thousands-of-scenes-photographed-1861-65-with-text-by-many-special-authorities-ffijjjj-copyright-1911-rfview-of-reviews-co-what-lincoln-called-the-beanpole-and-cornstalk-bridge-built-over-potomac-reek-this-famous-beanpole-and-cornstalk-bridge-so-named-by-president-lincoln-amazed-at-its-slim-structure-was-rushed-up-by-totallyinexpert-labor-yet-in-spite-of-this-incompetent-assistance-an-insufficient-supply-of-tools-wet-weather-and-a-scarcity-of-food-the-bridgewas-ready-to-carry-trains-in-less-than-two-weeks-first-on-this-site-had-bee-image371653321.htmlRM2CGJ7GW–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ffijjjj COPYRIGHT, 1911, RFVIEW OF REVIEWS Co. WHAT LINCOLN CALLED THE BEANPOLE AND CORNSTALK BRIDGE, BUILT OVER POTOMAC (REEK This famous beanpole and cornstalk bridge, so named by President Lincoln, amazed at its slim structure, was rushed up by totallyinexpert labor; yet in spite of this incompetent assistance, an insufficient supply of tools, wet weather and a scarcity of food, the bridge;was ready to carry trains in less than two weeks. First on this site had bee
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . n an exposed position across the hastily repairedbridge at Rappahannock Station that he managed to delude the Union general into accepting this pointas his real objective. Leaving Early quite as mystified as his opponent, Jackson dispatched Stuart withall the cavalry to Catletts Station, on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, where Popes supply trains wereparked. The night of August 23d was pitchy black, and the rain was descending in torrents, when theConfederate horsemen burst into Popes camp. A few hours later they rode away with Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-n-an-exposed-position-across-the-hastily-repairedbridge-at-rappahannock-station-that-he-managed-to-delude-the-union-general-into-accepting-this-pointas-his-real-objective-leaving-early-quite-as-mystified-as-his-opponent-jackson-dispatched-stuart-withall-the-cavalry-to-catletts-station-on-the-orange-alexandria-railroad-where-popes-supply-trains-wereparked-the-night-of-august-23d-was-pitchy-black-and-the-rain-was-descending-in-torrents-when-theconfederate-horsemen-burst-into-popes-camp-a-few-hours-later-they-rode-away-with-image371705730.htmlRM2CGMJCJ–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . n an exposed position across the hastily repairedbridge at Rappahannock Station that he managed to delude the Union general into accepting this pointas his real objective. Leaving Early quite as mystified as his opponent, Jackson dispatched Stuart withall the cavalry to Catletts Station, on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, where Popes supply trains wereparked. The night of August 23d was pitchy black, and the rain was descending in torrents, when theConfederate horsemen burst into Popes camp. A few hours later they rode away with
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . - that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, cordm-oy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks to the work kept up, McClellan was able to imite the divided wings of the army almost at will.. Copyrisht by Patriot Pub. Co. REGULARS NEAR VMli OAKS—OFFICERS OF McCLELLANS HORSE ARTILLERY BRIGADE These trained soldiers liv<d Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-thousands-of-scenes-photographed-1861-65-with-text-by-many-special-authorities-that-in-order-to-move-the-supply-trains-and-artillery-from-the-base-atwhite-house-and-across-the-river-to-the-army-cordm-oy-approaches-to-the-bridges-had-to-be-built-it-was-well-that-the-men-got-thisearly-practice-in-road-building-thanks-to-the-work-kept-up-mcclellan-was-able-to-imite-the-divided-wings-of-the-army-almost-at-will-copyrisht-by-patriot-pub-co-regulars-near-vmli-oaksofficers-of-mcclellans-horse-artillery-brigade-these-trained-soldiers-livltd-image371661631.htmlRM2CGJJ5K–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . - that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, cordm-oy approaches to the bridges had to be built. It was well that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks to the work kept up, McClellan was able to imite the divided wings of the army almost at will.. Copyrisht by Patriot Pub. Co. REGULARS NEAR VMli OAKS—OFFICERS OF McCLELLANS HORSE ARTILLERY BRIGADE These trained soldiers liv<d
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . LOADING SUPPLY-WAGONS FROM TRANSPORTS FOR GRANTS ARMY—CITY POINT, 1SG4. PORK, HARD-TACK, SUGAR, AND COFFEE FOR THE REGIMENTAL COMMISSARY AT CEDAR LEVEL The immense supply and transportation facilities of the North in 18(H, contrasted with the situation of the Southern soldiery, recallsBonapartes terse speech to his army in Italy: Soldiers! You need everything—the enemy has everything. The Confederates oftenacted upon the same principle. At City Point, Virginia, Grants wagon-trains received the army supplies landed from the ships. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-loading-supply-wagons-from-transports-for-grants-armycity-point-1sg4-pork-hard-tack-sugar-and-coffee-for-the-regimental-commissary-at-cedar-level-the-immense-supply-and-transportation-facilities-of-the-north-in-18h-contrasted-with-the-situation-of-the-southern-soldiery-recallsbonapartes-terse-speech-to-his-army-in-italy-soldiers!-you-need-everythingthe-enemy-has-everything-the-confederates-oftenacted-upon-the-same-principle-at-city-point-virginia-grants-wagon-trains-received-the-army-supplies-landed-from-the-ships-image371695150.htmlRM2CGM4XP–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . LOADING SUPPLY-WAGONS FROM TRANSPORTS FOR GRANTS ARMY—CITY POINT, 1SG4. PORK, HARD-TACK, SUGAR, AND COFFEE FOR THE REGIMENTAL COMMISSARY AT CEDAR LEVEL The immense supply and transportation facilities of the North in 18(H, contrasted with the situation of the Southern soldiery, recallsBonapartes terse speech to his army in Italy: Soldiers! You need everything—the enemy has everything. The Confederates oftenacted upon the same principle. At City Point, Virginia, Grants wagon-trains received the army supplies landed from the ships.
. History of Durell's Battery in the Civil War (Independent Battery D, Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery.) A narrative of the campaigns and battles of Berks and Bucks counties' artillerists in the War of the Rebellion .. . ly pushed forward to the point threatened, and the bag-gage and supply trains rumbled as rapidly to the rear. The colored troops worked earnestly upon the fort until the16th, when it was completed and the guns of the battery wereplaced in it ready for action. It was situated on a landed estatenear a fine mansion surrounded by a grove of large shade trees,with a splendid young Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-durells-battery-in-the-civil-war-independent-battery-d-pennsylvania-volunteer-artillery-a-narrative-of-the-campaigns-and-battles-of-berks-and-bucks-counties-artillerists-in-the-war-of-the-rebellion-ly-pushed-forward-to-the-point-threatened-and-the-bag-gage-and-supply-trains-rumbled-as-rapidly-to-the-rear-the-colored-troops-worked-earnestly-upon-the-fort-until-the16th-when-it-was-completed-and-the-guns-of-the-battery-wereplaced-in-it-ready-for-action-it-was-situated-on-a-landed-estatenear-a-fine-mansion-surrounded-by-a-grove-of-large-shade-treeswith-a-splendid-young-image371702293.htmlRM2CGME1W–. History of Durell's Battery in the Civil War (Independent Battery D, Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery.) A narrative of the campaigns and battles of Berks and Bucks counties' artillerists in the War of the Rebellion .. . ly pushed forward to the point threatened, and the bag-gage and supply trains rumbled as rapidly to the rear. The colored troops worked earnestly upon the fort until the16th, when it was completed and the guns of the battery wereplaced in it ready for action. It was situated on a landed estatenear a fine mansion surrounded by a grove of large shade trees,with a splendid young
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . FEDERAL CAVALRY GUARDING THE CHATTANOOGA STATION General Rosecrans looked narrowly to his line of communications when he set out from Nashville to attackGeneral Braxton Bragg in the latter part of December, 186l2. The Confederate cavalry leader, GeneralWheeler, was abroad. At daylight on December :?0th he swooped down at Jefferson on Starkweathersbrigade of Rousseaus division, in an attempt to destroy his wagon-train. From Jefferson, Wheeler pro-ceeded to La Vergne, where he succeeded in capturing the immense supply trains of McCoo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-federal-cavalry-guarding-the-chattanooga-station-general-rosecrans-looked-narrowly-to-his-line-of-communications-when-he-set-out-from-nashville-to-attackgeneral-braxton-bragg-in-the-latter-part-of-december-186l2-the-confederate-cavalry-leader-generalwheeler-was-abroad-at-daylight-on-december-0th-he-swooped-down-at-jefferson-on-starkweathersbrigade-of-rousseaus-division-in-an-attempt-to-destroy-his-wagon-train-from-jefferson-wheeler-pro-ceeded-to-la-vergne-where-he-succeeded-in-capturing-the-immense-supply-trains-of-mccoo-image371689252.htmlRM2CGKWC4–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . FEDERAL CAVALRY GUARDING THE CHATTANOOGA STATION General Rosecrans looked narrowly to his line of communications when he set out from Nashville to attackGeneral Braxton Bragg in the latter part of December, 186l2. The Confederate cavalry leader, GeneralWheeler, was abroad. At daylight on December :?0th he swooped down at Jefferson on Starkweathersbrigade of Rousseaus division, in an attempt to destroy his wagon-train. From Jefferson, Wheeler pro-ceeded to La Vergne, where he succeeded in capturing the immense supply trains of McCoo
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . lOT PUB CO sriPORTIXG THE PUHSCIT OF LEES ARMY A Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days ot 65. The Array of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not come when it did. the pursuit would have beenbrought to a stop for the time bei Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-thousands-of-scenes-photographed-1861-65-with-text-by-many-special-authorities-lot-pub-co-sriportixg-the-puhscit-of-lees-army-a-federal-wagon-train-moves-out-of-petersburg-to-feed-the-troops-pursuing-lee-in-those-early-april-days-ot-65-the-array-of-northernvirginia-has-taken-no-supply-trains-on-its-hurried-departure-from-petersburg-and-richmond-it-depends-on-forage-within-the-nextweek-grants-troops-are-to-be-brought-almost-to-a-like-pass-if-the-surrender-had-not-come-when-it-did-the-pursuit-would-have-beenbrought-to-a-stop-for-the-time-bei-image371650609.htmlRM2CGJ441–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . lOT PUB CO sriPORTIXG THE PUHSCIT OF LEES ARMY A Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days ot 65. The Array of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not come when it did. the pursuit would have beenbrought to a stop for the time bei
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . ^^ H^iNi^ w^lJk*^^ 3* ■„. THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McCIellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. Il h as wlH that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks lo the work kept up, McClellan was able to unite t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-hini-wljk-3-the-advance-that-became-a-retreat-here-almost-within-sight-of-the-goal-richmond-we-see-mcciellans-soldiers-preparing-the-way-for-the-passage-of-the-army-and-itssupplies-the-soil-along-the-chickahominy-was-so-marshy-that-in-order-to-move-the-supply-trains-and-artillery-from-the-base-atwhite-house-and-across-the-river-to-the-army-corduroy-approaches-to-the-bridges-had-to-be-built-il-h-as-wlh-that-the-men-got-thisearly-practice-in-road-building-thanks-lo-the-work-kept-up-mcclellan-was-able-to-unite-t-image371658089.htmlRM2CGJDK5–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . ^^ H^iNi^ w^lJk*^^ 3* ■„. THE ADVANCE THAT BECAME A RETREAT Here, almost within sight of the goal (Richmond), we see McCIellans soldiers preparing the way for the passage of the army and itssupplies. The soil along the Chickahominy was so marshy that in order to move the supply trains and artillery from the base atWhite House and across the river to the army, corduroy approaches to the bridges had to be built. Il h as wlH that the men got thisearly practice in road-building. Thanks lo the work kept up, McClellan was able to unite t
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . April1865 kM ^: ^^a;. COPlWlGHT, «91, PATRIOr PuB CO SUPPORTING THE PlRSl IT OF LEES ARMYA Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days of 05. The Army of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not etmie when it did, the pursuit would have beenbrought to a stop for the time being by lack of subsi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-april1865-km-a-coplwlght-91-patrior-pub-co-supporting-the-plrsl-it-of-lees-armya-federal-wagon-train-moves-out-of-petersburg-to-feed-the-troops-pursuing-lee-in-those-early-april-days-of-05-the-army-of-northernvirginia-has-taken-no-supply-trains-on-its-hurried-departure-from-petersburg-and-richmond-it-depends-on-forage-within-the-nextweek-grants-troops-are-to-be-brought-almost-to-a-like-pass-if-the-surrender-had-not-etmie-when-it-did-the-pursuit-would-have-beenbrought-to-a-stop-for-the-time-being-by-lack-of-subsi-image371650227.htmlRM2CGJ3JB–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . April1865 kM ^: ^^a;. COPlWlGHT, «91, PATRIOr PuB CO SUPPORTING THE PlRSl IT OF LEES ARMYA Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days of 05. The Army of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not etmie when it did, the pursuit would have beenbrought to a stop for the time being by lack of subsi
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPlWlGHT, «91, PATRIOr PuB CO SUPPORTING THE PlRSl IT OF LEES ARMYA Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days of 05. The Army of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not etmie when it did, the pursuit would have beenbrought to a stop for the time being by lack of subsistence. Tlie South Side Ra Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-in-ten-volumes-coplwlght-91-patrior-pub-co-supporting-the-plrsl-it-of-lees-armya-federal-wagon-train-moves-out-of-petersburg-to-feed-the-troops-pursuing-lee-in-those-early-april-days-of-05-the-army-of-northernvirginia-has-taken-no-supply-trains-on-its-hurried-departure-from-petersburg-and-richmond-it-depends-on-forage-within-the-nextweek-grants-troops-are-to-be-brought-almost-to-a-like-pass-if-the-surrender-had-not-etmie-when-it-did-the-pursuit-would-have-beenbrought-to-a-stop-for-the-time-being-by-lack-of-subsistence-tlie-south-side-ra-image371650185.htmlRM2CGJ3GW–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPlWlGHT, «91, PATRIOr PuB CO SUPPORTING THE PlRSl IT OF LEES ARMYA Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days of 05. The Army of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not etmie when it did, the pursuit would have beenbrought to a stop for the time being by lack of subsistence. Tlie South Side Ra
. Original photographs taken on the battlefields during the Civil War of the United States . IHUTUGKAPH TAKEN FTEK THE BATTLE OF CHANCELLORSVILLE IN 1S63—MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH HOOKER AND STAFF. THE retreat from Chancellors-ville began on the fourth ofMay, in 1863. In the midstof a pouring rain, with am-munition wagons and cavalry strug-gling hub-deep through the mud, theFederals moved back to the Rappa-hannock. The ponderous batteries,with heavy wheels wrapped in blan-kets, passed over the road. Thencame the ordnance supply trains,swathed in strips of cloth, followedby columns of hurrying infan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/original-photographs-taken-on-the-battlefields-during-the-civil-war-of-the-united-states-ihutugkaph-taken-ftek-the-battle-of-chancellorsville-in-1s63major-general-joseph-hooker-and-staff-the-retreat-from-chancellors-ville-began-on-the-fourth-ofmay-in-1863-in-the-midstof-a-pouring-rain-with-am-munition-wagons-and-cavalry-strug-gling-hub-deep-through-the-mud-thefederals-moved-back-to-the-rappa-hannock-the-ponderous-batterieswith-heavy-wheels-wrapped-in-blan-kets-passed-over-the-road-thencame-the-ordnance-supply-trainsswathed-in-strips-of-cloth-followedby-columns-of-hurrying-infan-image371667165.htmlRM2CGJW79–. Original photographs taken on the battlefields during the Civil War of the United States . IHUTUGKAPH TAKEN FTEK THE BATTLE OF CHANCELLORSVILLE IN 1S63—MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH HOOKER AND STAFF. THE retreat from Chancellors-ville began on the fourth ofMay, in 1863. In the midstof a pouring rain, with am-munition wagons and cavalry strug-gling hub-deep through the mud, theFederals moved back to the Rappa-hannock. The ponderous batteries,with heavy wheels wrapped in blan-kets, passed over the road. Thencame the ordnance supply trains,swathed in strips of cloth, followedby columns of hurrying infan
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . =*^j? -^ sa n • Sm**,-*; >m. lOT PUB CO sriPORTIXG THE PUHSCIT OF LEES ARMY A Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days ot 65. The Array of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not come when it did. the pursuit would have beenbr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-history-of-the-civil-war-thousands-of-scenes-photographed-1861-65-with-text-by-many-special-authorities-=j-sa-n-sm-gtm-lot-pub-co-sriportixg-the-puhscit-of-lees-army-a-federal-wagon-train-moves-out-of-petersburg-to-feed-the-troops-pursuing-lee-in-those-early-april-days-ot-65-the-array-of-northernvirginia-has-taken-no-supply-trains-on-its-hurried-departure-from-petersburg-and-richmond-it-depends-on-forage-within-the-nextweek-grants-troops-are-to-be-brought-almost-to-a-like-pass-if-the-surrender-had-not-come-when-it-did-the-pursuit-would-have-beenbr-image371650696.htmlRM2CGJ474–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . =*^j? -^ sa n • Sm**,-*; >m. lOT PUB CO sriPORTIXG THE PUHSCIT OF LEES ARMY A Federal wagon-train moves out of Petersburg to feed the troops pursuing Lee, in those early April days ot 65. The Array of NorthernVirginia has taken no supply trains on its hurried departure from Petersburg and Richmond. It depends on forage. Within the nextweek Grants troops are to be brought almost to a like pass. If the surrender had not come when it did. the pursuit would have beenbr
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