Spotsylvania bloody angle Stock Photos and Images
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Spotsylvania bloody angle Stock Photos and Images
RMB0DPF3–View along the Bloody Angle of the Mule Shoe Salient, Spotsylvania Court House battlefield, Virginia.
RFEJ5BYH–This illustration titled The Bloody Angle is from Mary Johnston's 1912 novel titled Cease Firing, which was illustrated by American artist N.C. Wyeth. Bloody Angle was part of the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House fought in Virginia in May 1864, during the American Civil War. Ulysses Grant tried to break through the Confederate line, but was unable - there was no winner and the casualties were very high.
RMERG8EP–Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, American Civil War. Hand to hand fighting at 'Bloody Angle', following attacks by Union
RM2DMF18Y–Hancock's Corps Assaulting the Works at the 'Bloody Angle', William Brooke Thomas Trego, American, 1859 - 1909, Pen and black ink on wove paper, The Union and Confederate troops in hand-to-hand combat., Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia, USA, 1887, figures, Drawing
RM2JJPJ4C–BLOODY ANGLE MULESHOE SALIENT SPOTSYLVANIA COURTHOUSE BATTLEFIELD FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA USA
RF2BM2C80–New Jersey volunteers marker at Bloody Angle, Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, Virginia
RMW4588P–Confederate shell in tree at the ‘Bloody Angle‘ near McCool's house, Spottsylvania (i.e. Spotsylvania), Va. at position held by 7th Rhode Island Infantry
RFMNA0F9–Regimental monument for South Carolina's McGowan's Brigade at the Bloody Angle, Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park.
RMWABMYY–Confederate shell in tree at the Bloody Angle near McCool's house, Spottsylvania (i.e. Spotsylvania), Va. at position held by 7th Rhode Island Infantry
RMM7C2R9–Confederate shell in tree at the 'Bloody Angle' near McCool's house, Spottsylvania (i.e. Spotsylvania), Va. at position held by 7th Rhode Island Infantry LCCN2012646932
RF2BTGPP7–Bloody Angle of Spotsylvania, the angle between the Union II and VI Corps, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2RWW88B–Shattered stump of a tree mowed down by minie bullets outside Spottsylvania Court House ('Bloody Angle' Spotsylvania stump). AF*4435.
RM2X68DAH–Confederate shell in tree at the 'Bloody Angle' near McCool's house, Spottsylvania (i.e. Spotsylvania), Va. at position held by 7th Rhode Island Infantry, Civil War Photographs 1861-1865
RM2CGJ88P–. The photographic history of the civil war.. . Stephen M. Weld, Jr., Leader of Colored Troops at the Crater Battle. William F. Bartlett Led His Brigade at the Crater and Was Captured. Oliver Edwards L?d a Bri-gade at the Bloody Angle,Spotsylvania; Brevet ted forGallantry at Sailors Creek. Edward F. Jones, Commanderof the 6th Massachusetts onIts Memorable MarchThrough Baltimore, April,61.
RMB0DP7P–View from the Bloody Angle of the Mule Shoe Salient, Spotsylvania Court House battlefield, Virginia.
RMHM9GCC–Hancock's Corps assaulting the Works at Bloody Angle at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House during the USA Civil War
RM2JJPJ4G–BLOODY ANGLE MULESHOE SALIENT SPOTSYLVANIA COURTHOUSE BATTLEFIELD FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA USA
RF2T0PPBJ–New Jersey volunteers marker at Bloody Angle, Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, Virginia
RM2PD862Y–Confederate shell in tree at the 'Bloody Angle' near McCool's house, Spottsylvania (i.e. Spotsylvania), Virginia at position held by 7th Rhode Island Infantry. No. 5455, Title from item, Gift; Col. Godwin Ordway; 1948. United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, United States, Virginia, Spotsylvania.
RM2CGJ885–. The photographic history of the civil war.. . Stephen M. Weld, Jr., Leader of Colored Troops at the Crater Battle. William F. Bartlett Led His Brigade at the Crater and Was Captured. Oliver Edwards L?d a Bri-gade at the Bloody Angle,Spotsylvania; Brevet ted forGallantry at Sailors Creek. Edward F. Jones, Commanderof the 6th Massachusetts onIts Memorable MarchThrough Baltimore, April,61
RMB0DWDT–The Ohio memorial in front of the Bloody Angle on the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia.
RFMNA0EM–Civil War era bronze cannon at the Mule Shoe, Spotslvania battlefield, Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park.
RM2CGJMY6–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . Stephen M. Weld. Jr., Leader of Colored Troops at the Crater Battle. William F. Bartlett Led His Brigade at the Crater and Was Captured. Oliver Edward.s Led a Bri-gade at the Bloody Angle,Spotsylvania ; Brevet ted forGallantry at Sailors Creek. Edward F. Jones, Commanderof the 6th Massachusetts onIts Memorable MarchThrough Baltimore, April, Til..
RMB0DPM7–View along the Bloody Angle of the Mule Shoe Salient, Spotsylvania Court House battlefield, Virginia.
RFMNA0F6–Civil War era bronze cannon at the Mule Shoe, Spotslvania battlefield, Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park.
RM2CJ95H4–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . DINNER TIMEFIRST M.SSACHISETTS LIGHT B.VTTERY IN CAMP Fredericksburg, and Gettysburg: at the Wilderness andin the Bloody Angle at Spotsylvania the followingyear. It fought at Cold Harbor, and went to Peters-burg, but returned to Washington with the veteranSixth Army Corps to defend the city from Earlysattack. It then accompanied Sheridan on his Shenan-doah Valley campaign and fought at the battle ofOpequon. It was mustered out, October 19, 1864, atthe expiration of its term. The Eighth Battery ofMassachusetts Light Artillery was o
RMB0DPYF–The Ohio Memorial to fallen soldiers at the Bloody Angle on the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia.
RM2CGJWP2–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . WHERE BLUE AND GRAY WERE CARED FOR ALIKE—AFTER SPOTSYLVANIA In the battle of Spotsylvania, May 12, 1864, General Edward Johnsons division of seven thousand menwere taken prisoners at the salient known as Bloody Angle. Some of the wounded prisoners were placedin the same field hospitals as the Federals, and treated by the Union surgeons. They were left on thefield as the army moved on, and a small Confederate cavalry force under Colonel Rosser rescued all whocould be identified as Confederates, and took all of the hospital attendant
RMB0DWBA–View from the Union lines towards the Bloody Angle on the Spotsylvania Court House battlefield, Virginia.
RM2CGKMGX–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . DINNER TIMEFIRST MASSACHUSETTS LIGHT BATTERY IN CAMP Fredericksburg, and Gettysburg; at the Wilderness andin the Bloody Angle at Spotsylvania the followingyear. It fought at Cold Harbor, and went to Peters-burg, but returned to Washington with the veteranSixth Army Corps to defend the city from Earlysattack. It then accompanied Sheridan on his Shenan-doah Valley campaign and fought at the battle ofOpequon. It was mustered out, October 19, 1864, atthe expiration of its
RMB0DNHK–The 49th NY Infantry Memorial at the Bloody Angle on the Spotsylvania battlefield, Virginia.
RM2CGK8C3–. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . GENERAL BURNSIDES HEADQUARTERS, MAY 22D, AT BETHEL CHURCH, NEAR MILFORD,ON THE MATTAPONY RIVER. FROM A WAR-TIME PHOTOGRAPH. VOL. IV. 12. Mfili% STRUGGLING FOR THE WORKS AT THE BLOODY ANGLE HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING AT SPOTSYLVANIA. BY G. NORTON GALLOWAY. G^ eneral Hancocks surprise and capture of ther larger portion of Edward Johnsons division,and the capture of the salient at SpotsylvaniaCourt House on the 12th of May, 1864, accom-plished with the Second Corps, have been re-garded as
RMB0DW2K–The 15th New Jersey Monument at the Bloody Angle on the Spotsylvania Court House battlefield, Virginia.
RM2CGJC9D–. The Photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . WHERE BLUE AND GRAY WERE CARED FOR ALIKE—AFTER SPOTSYLYANTA In the battle of Spotsylvania, May 12, 1864, General Edward Johnsons division of seven thousand menwere taken prisoners at the salient known as Bloody Angle. Some of the wounded prisoners were plaeedin the same field hospitals as the Federals, and treated by the Union surgeons. They were left on thefield as the army moved on, and a small Confederate cavalry force under Colonel Rosser rescued all whocould be i
RMB0DW03–View from the Bloody Angle towards the Union lines on the Spotsylvania Court House battlefield, Virginia.
RM2CGK6E5–. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . gr-: <PW^?Pl^^fi. CENTER OF THE UNION POSITION AT SPOTSYLVANI/ THE MORNING OF MAY IB*. FROM A SKETCH MCALLISTERS BRIGADE AT THE BLOODY ANGLE. BY ROBERT MCALLISTER, BREVET MAJOR-GENERAL, U. S. V. The writer of the article on Hand-to-handFighting at Spotsylvania * gives all the honorof holding the salient on May 12th, 1864, tothe Sixth Corps. It was the Second Corps thatmade the grand charge of May 12th, and my bri-gade } of that corps, the First Brigade of the FourthDivision, he
RMB0DNPA–The 15th New Jersey & 49th NY Infantry Memorials at the Bloody Angle on the Spotsylvania battlefield, Virginia.
RM2CGJBYC–. The Photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . WHERE BLUE AND GRAY WERE CARED FOR ALIKE—AFTER SPOTSYLYANTA In the battle of Spotsylvania, May 12, 1864, General Edward Johnsons division of seven thousand menwere taken prisoners at the salient known as Bloody Angle. Some of the wounded prisoners were plaeedin the same field hospitals as the Federals, and treated by the Union surgeons. They were left on thefield as the army moved on, and a small Confederate cavalry force under Colonel Rosser rescued all whocould be i
RMB0DNM7–The 15th New Jersey & 49th NY Infantry Memorials at the Bloody Angle on the Spotsylvania battlefield, Virginia.
RM2CGK6PE–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . W far. HERE BLUE AND GRAY WERE CARED FOR ALIKE—AFTER SPOTST.VANM. In the l)attle of Spotsylvania, May 12, 1864, General Edward Johnsons division of seven thousand menwere taken prisoners at the salient knowni as Bloody Angle. Some of the wounded prisoners were placedin the same field hospitals as the Federals, and treated by the Union surgeons. They were left on thefield as the army moed on, and a small Confederate cavalry force under Colonel Rosser rescued all wh
RM2CGN02B–. Slavery and four years of war : a political history of slavery in the United States, together with a narrative of the campaigns and battles of the Civil War in which the author took part, 1861-1865 . 3 ■^. Battle of Opequon dead angle of Spotsylvania, and led it at Monocacy.needless to say I complied with his request. Incidents like this were not uncommon. The battle was a bloody one. The Union killed and wounded were: 117 It is Killed. Wounded. Aggregate. Officers. Men. Officers. Men. Sixth Army Corps (Wright) Nineteenth Army Corps (Emory)Army of W. Va 18 22 6 7 193 292 98 61 Ill104 3429 13
RM2CGKRNY–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ng the tragic year endingwith May, I860. CONTEXTS PAGE Map—Theatre of Georgl and the Carolinas C,.mpaigxs 2 Frontispiece—A Shot that Startled Washington 4 Introduction Frederick Dent Grant 13 Part I GRANT ^ ERSUS LEE Henry W. Elson The Battle in the Wilderness i Spotsylvania and the Bloody Angle 51 Attack and Repulse at Cold Harbor 79 Part II THE SIMULTANEOUS MOVEMENTSHenry IT. Elson Drevrys Bluff Impregnable 93 To Atlanta—Sherman versus Johnston 99 The Last Confl
RM2CGJ9NF–. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . TOGETHER WITH Elsons New History By Henry W. Elson, Professor of History, Ohio University IN SIXTEEN PARTS COMPRISING A COMPLETE HISTORY OFTHE CIVIL WAR Each part a thrilling story in itself. In every part the full account of one or more of the worlds greatest battles PART TWELVE Spotsylvania and the Bloody Angle Lee Checkmates Grant The Attack and Repulse at Cold Harbor Illustrated by Brady War-time Photographs Just discovered though taken fifty years ago T
RM2CGKM8G–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . ruggle during the tragic year endingwith :Mav, 1865. CONTENTS PAGE Map—Theatre of Georgl and the Carolinas C.iipaigns 2 Frontispiece—A Shot that Startled Washington 4 Introduction Frederick Dent Grant 13 Port I GRANT VERSUS LEEHenry W. Elson The Battle in the Wilderness 21 Spotsylvania and the Bloody Angle 51 Attack and Repulse at Cold Harbor 79 Part II THE SIMULTANEOUS M0E:MENTS Jlenni W. Elson Drewrys Bluff Impregnable 93 To Atlanta—Sherman ersus Johnston 99 The Last Conflicts in the Shenandoah 139 Part III CLOSING IN Henry W
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