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Finding Aid: March/April 2007

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 23, 2013

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The complete issue

Vol. XXVIII, No. 5
(40 pages)

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Digital edition: Visit JSTOR.org to purchase
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Inside

Cover image
An albumen print from the National Museums Liverpool-Merseyside Maritime Museum pictures crewmen on deck of the Confederate cruiser Alabama off Cape Town, South Africa, in 1863. This is the first time this image has been published.

Table of Contents (p. 1)

Editor’s Desk and Mail Call (p. 2)
The editor previews the contents of this issue with emphasis on the Alabama and a profile of artist-lithographer-soldier Otto Botticher.

Passing in Review (p. 3)
Four books are recommended: Rough Riding Scout, The Story of John W. Mobberly Loudon’s Own Civil War Guerrilla Hero (Elden Editions) by Richard E. Crouch; The Civil War Collector’s Price Guide 11^th Edition (Publisher’s Press, Inc.) by North South Trader’s Civil War; The Darkest Days of the War, The Battles of Iuka and Corinth (The University of North Carolina Press) by Peter Cozzens and The Wilderness Campaign (The University of North Carolina Press), edited by Gary Gallagher.

Photographers On Board CSS Alabama by Andrew Bowcock (pp. 4-7)
Subtitled “The first time publication of a photograph taken aboard the Confederacy’s most famous raider,” the author details three albumen prints that appeared in a catalog issued by a London book dealer. Two of the images, of Capt. Raphael Semmes and 1^st Lt. John McIntosh Kell on the deck of the vessel, are fairly well known. The third, reproduced on the cover of MI, is previously unknown. This image is explored in depth with several enlargements to highlight salient details.

Otto Botticher: American Military Artist-Lithographer-Soldier by Seward R. Osborne (pp. 8-16)
Subtitled, “We’ve all seen his military prints, but who was Otto Botticher?” Historian Seward Osborne went in search of the answer and presented his findings in this profile of the German-born artist. He served as an officer in the 68^th New York Infantry during the Civil War and was captured by Confederates near Manassas on March 29, 1862. He eventually returned to his regiment and fought through the rest of the war, suffering a wound in the Battle of Gettysburg. Numerous examples of his military art survive, which cleverly melded photography and art into lithography. Botticher died in 1886.

The Doctored Botticher by Mark H. Dunkelman (pp. 17-19)
Patrick Henry Jones, a Union brigadier who was once colonel of the 154^th New York Infantry, is at the center of this story of a Botticher print titled “Sherman at Savannah, Ga.” An admirer of Gen. Jones commissioned an artist to replace the likeness of Maj. Gen. Henry A. Barnum with Jones. The story is illustrated with details of the image and photographs of Jones and Barnum.

Rhode Island Uniforms in the Civil War by Robert Grandchamp (pp. 28-32)
Though comparatively smaller in size and population to the other states of the Union, Rhode Island had its share of uniform style. The author details the variations, illustrated with several images that include privates William S. Perrin and William H. Jordan of the 1^st Light Artillery, Capt. Theodore Winn, Pvt. Horace D. Healey, Pvt. Henry Wilson, Pvt. John P. Jones, Sgt. Franklin Gonsolve and Lt. Darius Cole of the 7^th Infantry, Capt. George Newman Bliss of the 1^st Cavalry, Pvt. George Henry Maxfield of the 2^nd Infantry.

Yankee POWs: Vignettes from the Collection of Michael Fitzpatrick (pp. 20-26)
The author profiles six soldiers who fell into enemy hands during the war: Richard Thomas of the 99^th New York Infantry and 6^th U.S. Infantry, captured on March 8, 1862, at Hampton Roads, Va.; Edward Hayes Swisher of the 7^th Pennsylvania Reserves, captured first during the Peninsula Campaign and again in The Wilderness; Joseph S. Stigler of the 2^nd Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, captured at Chaffin’s Farm; Abraham Loane of the 2^nd Massachusetts Cavalry, captured near Aldie, Va., in 1864, Samuel T. Moles of the 47^th Illinois Infantry, captured at Holly Springs, Miss., in 1862, and Frederick B. Nesbett of the 5^th Main Infantry, captured at Salem Church, Va., in 1863.

A Regimental History of the 29^th Iowa Volunteer Infantry by Brian K. Robertson (pp. 27-32)
Subtitled, “Exposed to sickness and rebel bullets, service in Arkansas & Mississippi took its toll on this regiment from the Midwest,” the author provides a sketch of the 29^th that is illustrated with photographs from the collection of the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies. They include Orlando H. Bagley, Thomas H. Benton Jr., Isaac C. Catlett, William M. Carlile, Octavius B. Gaddy, Bird Hagans, Frederick D. Hahnonkratt, Francis M. Haskins, Lemen D. Helm, William M. Hindman, John S. Miller, James L. Mitchell, Heslip W. Rodgers, Wesley M. Rodgers, Robert Salen, John B. Thomson and William H.W. Wax.

Uniforms & History by Michael J. McAfee (pp. 33-35)
In “The 68^th Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry,” McAfee examines the service record of the regiment and the uniforms and equipment that they were issued. Images that accompany the text include Robert J. Betge, Johann H. Kleefish and Heinrich W. Reissberger. One additional image that the author believes may be Otto Botticher is also included.

The Confederate Soldier (p. 36)
A sixth-plate ambrotype from the Brian Boeve collection is a portrait of Pvt. James Robert Gwin of the 17^th Battalion Virginia Infantry and the 11^th Virginia Cavalry. Gwin survived a wound in the Wilderness and the Civil War. He lived until 1923.

Back Cover Story (p. 38)

Sutler’s Row (p. 39)

The Last Shot (p. 40)
A carte de visite from the Don Ryberg collection pictures Cpl. Joseph H. De Castro of the 19^th Massachusetts Infantry. He received the Medal of Honor for his capture of the colors of the 19^th Virginia Infantry during Pickett’s Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg. He survived the war and died in 1892.

Back Cover
A ninth-plate ambrotype from the David W. Vaughan collection pictures a young boy posed with flowers. The image shows all indications of being a post mortem with the exception of his eyes, which are wide open.

Finding Aid: July/August 2006

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 22, 2013

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Category: Archives, Military Images

The complete issue

Vol. XXVIII, No. 1
(48 pages)

Print edition: Visit our store to check availability
Digital edition: Visit JSTOR.org to purchase
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Inside

Cover image
A sixth-plate tintype from the Donald Bates Sr. collection pictures two Union soldiers, one with a banjo and the other with a fiddle.

Table of Contents (p. 1)

Editor’s Desk and Mail Call (p. 2)
The editor welcomes readers to this special issue dedicated to U.S. military bands and bandsman, 1861-1918. Also mentioned is the passing of Dr. Francis Lord, 94, who authored pioneer books about Civil War relics, including his landmark 1963 reference volume the Civil War Collector’s Encyclopedia. Mail Call features a single letter about experiences in Multigraph photography.

Passing in Review (pp. 3-4)
One book is recommended: The Shenandoah Valley Campaign of 1864 (University of North Carolina Press) by Gary W. Gallagher.

U.S. Military Bands and Bandsmen 1861-1918 by Chris Nelson (pp. 4-7)
The introduction to this multipage cover story examines the integral role played by musicians in every U.S. war since the Revolution. The author notes, “Fortunately for students of U.S. military history, the documentation, and surviving examples of instruments, uniforms, and sheet music, allows us to virtually recreate the entire experience. The increasingly successful efforts of Civil War re-enactors to replicate accurate band and field music are now a staple of most events. This article is a quick look at the original bands and bandsmen from 1861 through WWI.” The photo survey that follows is divided into sub-sections that include profiles.

Drummers and Fifers (pp. 8-19)
A total of 31 images of all formats includes the following identified individuals: Connecticut drum maker C.B. Hendrick, the Rebagg Brothers of Rochester, N.Y., Christian Heckler of the 62^nd Illinois Infantry, the Smith brothers of Illinois regiments (John of the 89^th, Joseph of the 36^th and William of the 26^th), John Miller of the 100^th Indiana Infantry, Robert Henry Hendershot of the 8^th Michigan Infantry, Archibald Godley of the 14^th New York Heavy Artillery, John S. Kountz of the 37^th Ohio Infantry and John G. Webb of the 78^th Pennsylvania Infantry.

Brass Instrumentalists (pp. 20-23, 25)
A total of 18 images of all formats includes the following identified individuals: James Porter of Gen. Grenville Dodge’s band, George Lowman of the 36^th Illinois Infantry, Jeremiah Potter of the 2^nd Rhode Island Infantry, Robert J. Hancock and David L. Thomas of the 3^rd Rhode Island Cavalry and Edwin Ordway of the 1^st Vermont Heavy Artillery.

Calixa Lavallee: Civil War Musician & Composer of the Canadian National Anthem (p. 24)
A sketch of the life and military service of the song O’Canada is illustrated with a quarter-plate ambrotype of Lavallee and his brother George during their service with the 4^th Rhode Island Infantry.

Buglers & Trumpeters (pp. 26-33)
A total of 24 images of all formats includes the following identified individuals: John H. Buckner of an unidentified post-war regiment, Joseph Gibble of the 12^th Ohio Cavalry and Emil Smith of the 39^th Ohio Infantry.

Military Bands (pp. 34-36)
A total of 6 images includes the following identified organizations: the U.S. Military Academy Band in 1864, the band of the 12^th U.S. Infantry at Chickamauga, Ga., in 1898 and Watson’s Band, 1^st Minnesota Infantry, Minnesota national Guard, in 1898.

The Boys Who Broke the Hindenburg Line: 370^th Old 8^th Regiment, Chicago, Illinois (p. 37)
Three images of the band of the 370^th U.S. Infantry, an African American World War I unit, which served alongside the famous 369^th U.S. Infantry (Harlem Hell Fighters) in the French army.

Sergeant John von Staden: Drum Major, 1^st California U.S. Volunteers 1898-1899 (p. 38)
An image of the band of the 1^st California photographed in the Philippines in 1899 pictures von Staden holding his baton. A sketch of the regiment and his service is included.

Uniforms & History by Michael J. McAfee (pp. 39-42)
In “The Military Band,” McAfee provides a short history of Union Civil War bands. A dozen cartes de visite illustrate the text, including Charles Grimmer of the 17^th U.S. Infantry.

Stragglers (pp. 43-45)
A total of 11 portraits of bandsmen include 1^st lt. George Andrews of the 25^th U.S. Infantry astride his horse “Bob,” Dunallen M. Woodburn of the 58^th Ohio Infantry and the band of the 329^th U.S Infantry of the 83^rd Infantry Division.

Sutler’s Row (p. 46)

The Last Shot (p. 48)
“Band Gone Wild” is the headline that accompanies this image of the band of the 1^st Minnesota Infantry, Minnesota National Guard. The members are attired in a bizarre assortment of costumes for a mock parade.

Finding Aid: January/February 2007

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 19, 2013

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Category: Archives, Military Images

The complete issue

Vol. XXVIII, No. 4
(40 pages)

Print edition: Visit our store to check availability
Digital edition: Visit JSTOR.org to purchase
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Inside

Cover image
A half-plate daguerreotype from the Thom Cole collection is a circa 1850 portrait of a militia dragoon non-commissioned officer in full dress uniform.

Table of Contents (p. 1)

Editor’s Desk and Mail Call (p. 2)
The editor notes that it has been a long while since so many military daguerreotypes have been published in the magazine. He also references upcoming projects.

Passing in Review (p. 3)
Three books are recommended: Confederate Heroines, 120 Southern Women Convicted by Union Military Justice (Louisiana State University Press) by Thomas P. Lowry; War’s Relentless Hand, Twelve Tales of Civil War Soldiers (Louisiana State University Press) by Mark Dunkelman and The Daguerreian Annual 2005 (The Daguerreian Society), edited by Mark S. Johnson and Dawn Patton.

American Military Daguerreotypes From the Collection of Dr. William T. Schultz (pp. 4-23)
A Q&A with Dr. Schultz by James Ronan II (reprinted with permission by the Company of Military Historians) covers the basics of military daguerreotypes and explores various aspects of the collection. A survey of 22 follows, including identified images of Lt. George H. Gordon, U.S. Mounted Rifles; Henry Ledyard, U.S. Charge d’ Affair in Paris; Asst. Surg. Robert Little Brodie, U.S. Army; Midshipman John Gardner Mitchell, U.S. Navy; Lt. Col. Joseph R. Smith, U.S. Army; 1^st Lt. William Root, 5^th U.S. Infantry; 2^nd Lt. William Thompson Mechling, 3^rd U.S. Infantry; 1^st Lt. William H. Gray, 11^th U.S. Infantry and 1^st lt. Robert S. Hayward, 13^th U.S. Infantry.

“Respetad a la Humanidad!” by Kirk D. Lyons, JD (pp. 24-29)
Subtitled, “The curious history of a Mexican War daguerreotype,” the author, a self-described “keen student of Mexican War photography since my college days,” traces the history of a medical image from the War with Mexico. The photograph pictures Pedro Vander Linden, Chief Surgeon of the Mexican Medical Corps. Captured at the Battle of Cerro Gordo in 1847 when his field hospital was overrun by Americans, Vander Linden, “turned, faced the soldiers with his upraised bloody hands shouting: ‘Respedad a la humanidad, o un hospital de sangre; somos cirujuanos!’ (Respect humanity of this hospital if blood! We are surgeons!)”

Babe Hudspeth: Missouri Guerrilla by John Sickles (pp. 30-33)
Guerrilla fighter William Napoleon “Babe” Hudspeth participated in some of the bloodiest raids of the Civil War. He rode with the likes of William Quantrill, Bloody Bill Anderson and Jesse James and survived his war experience. He died in 1907. The story is illustrated with two cartes de visite from the author’s collection. One is Hudspeth dressed in a Mexican Bolero jacket, and the other pictures him with Oscar Thompson, who also rode with Quantrill.

Uniforms & History by Michael J. McAfee (pp. 33-35)
In “The Military Daguerreotype,” McAfee shares his memory of the first military daguerreotype he purchased, how he came to sell it to well-known collector Herb Peck Jr., and memories of other similar images that passed through his hands. Four images illustrate the column.

The Confederate Soldier (p. 36)
A ninth-plate ruby ambrotype from the Steven Karnes collection is a portrait of an unidentified South Carolina private who served with the Holcombe Legion.

Back Cover Story (p. 38)
The background of the image includes a circa 1846 daguerreotype of the same man dressed in civilian clothes.

Sutler’s Row (p. 39)

The Last Shot (p. 40)
A half-plate ambrotype from the David W. Vaughan collection pictures an unidentified Confederate officer with cavalry-style saber.

Back Cover
A daguerreotype from the Fred Sherfy collection is identified as “Uncle Issac Hull in Civil War.” Though not a Civil War era image, Hull may have served in a militia company.

Civil War Trust Interview

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 17, 2013

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Category: Civil War, Military Images

Tags:1979, civil war, civil war trust, Harry Roach, ina dixon, interview, magazine, mi, Military Images, ron coddington, ronald s. coddington

Ina Dixon of the Civil War Trust contacted me a couple weeks ago, and asked me to share my perspectives about Military Images magazine and its role in historic photography. An excerpt:

Over time, I’ve come to understand and appreciate that these rare soldier portraits humanize the terrible conflict that raged on our soil during the four bloodiest and most violent years in our nation’s history. When I see these photos, which were personal, intimate objects shared with family, friends and comrades at a time of war, I am reminded of these soldiers’ courage, and my own responsibilities as an American and a world citizen.

It is only in the last few decades, beginning with the centennial of the war in the 1960s, that these old photographic portraits have begun to move from the realm of vernacular photography to become part of the nation’s visual record. Harry Roach, who founded MI in 1979, was in the forefront of those who realized the growing importance of these photographs.

Read the full interview.

I am thrilled to have had the opportunity, and deeply grateful to Ina and the rest of the staff of CWT for the great work they do in preservation and education.

Finding Aid: March/April 2006

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 16, 2013

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Category: Archives, Military Images

The complete issue

Vol. XXVII, No. 5
(40 pages)

Print edition: Visit our store to check availability
Digital edition: Visit JSTOR.org to purchase
Subscribe to MI
Explore the MI Archives: Browse | Advanced search | Tutorial

Inside

Cover image
A carte de visite courtesy of the Drum Barracks Garrison Society pictures a camel, the only known image of the pack animal in the U.S. army during the 1850s and 1860s.

Table of Contents (p. 1)

Editor’s Desk and Mail Call (p. 2)
The editor describes how he found the cover carte de visite on eBay in 2005 and was pleased to find that the winning bidder was MI contributor Mile Sorenson. He goes on to note the top-notch images in this issue and praise senior editors Mike McAfee and John Sickles. A single letter to the editor adds details about the flag of Horse Battery M, 2^nd U.S. Artillery. The unit was featured in the last Uniforms and History column.

Passing in Review (pp. 3-4)
Three books are recommended: For Dixie Land I’ll Take My Stand! Somebody’s Darling: Images of Mississippi (Chickasaw Bayou Press) by H. Grady Howell Jr.; Antietam: Then & Now (Thomas Publications) by Garry Adelman and Where Custer Fell: Photographs of the Little Bighorn Battlefield Then and Now (University of Oklahoma Press) by Brian C. Pohanka and Sandy Barnard.

Stoneman’s Raid to Macon by John Sickles (pp. 5-15)
The author notes that Stoneman had hoped to destroy railroads and free prisoners of war, but in the end many found themselves in prison camps. A history of the raid follows, illustrated by identified images of Nicholas Barkes, Peter Reising, William R. Sanford and Newton Smith of the 14^th Illinois Cavalry, George S. Amrick, Will Angel, Thomas Butler, Edward N. Elliott, Benjamin Farley, Russell P. Finney, Tillman H. Fisher, Erastus Holmes, William Jefferis, David W. Patty, Charles Rugg, J. Albert Smith, Melville H. Soper and George Whitenack of the 5^th Indiana Cavalry and James Biddle and Nathaniel Craigmile of the 6^th Indiana Cavalry. Also included is a post-war image of Joseph Clouse of the 5^th Indiana Cavalry.

A Most Curious Corps by Michael K. Sorenson (pp. 16-17)
The brief but unique history of the U.S. Camel Corps in the American West is detailed, and it is illustrated by a detail of the cover image and a bell purportedly used on camels in the army service during the 1850s and 1860s.

The Second Missouri Cavalry C.S.A. by John Sickles (pp. 18-20)
The author provides a brief history of the Confederate regiment, which is illustrated by portraits of Col. Robert “Black Bob” McCulloch, Lt. Col. Robert A. “Red Bob” McCulloch, David C. Boggs and two unidentified members of the regiment.

Dixieland Cavaliers by John Sickles (pp. 21-23)
Images and details are provided about the life and service of the following Confederate soldiers: 2^nd Lt. B.A. Powell of the 3^rd Tennessee Cavalry, Pvt. W.B. Middleton of the 3^rd Kentucky Mounted Infantry, Pvt. John Pierson of the 7^th Alabama Cavalry and Pvt. M. Bolen of the 64^th North Carolina Infantry.

Canby’s Special Scouts by Michael J. Martin (pp. 24-27)
The author explains the background of these mounted citizen scouts authorized by Maj. Gen. E.R.S. Canby. Pictured is the officer who organized the scouts, 1^st Lt. Isaac N. Earl of the 4^th Wisconsin Cavalry. Two wartime images of scouts Nelson Porter and Warren Knowles, and a postwar photograph believed to be Charles Baker, are also incuded.

Brevet major General James Lowry Donaldson, “The Forgotten Quartermaster” by Henry A. Pomerantz (pp. 28-31)
Described as one of the many “invisible person” who toiled behind the lines as quartermasters, Donaldson (1814-1885) became something of a right-hand man to Quartermaster Gen. Montgomery C. Meigs. Nine portraits of Donaldson taken at various times during the war illustrate the story.

Uniforms & History by Michael J. McAfee (pp. 32-33)
In the “Bradford’s Battalion, Tennessee (Union) Cavalry,” McAfee provides a short history and statistics about this regiment, which faced Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest’s cavalry at Fort Pillow on April 12, 1864. It is illustrated with a carte de visite of Lt. Mack J. Leaming, who survived the fighting, which included the murder of numerous African American soldiers.

The Confederate Soldier (p. 34)
A sixth-plate ambrotype of a well-armed first lieutenant wearing the number 7 on his lapel is part of the Brian Boeve collection. The image is inscribed “Elzi Benson 3 August 1861.”

Stragglers (pp. 35-38)
A total of 12 portraits include Lt. John J. Fray and Pvt. William A. Brawner of the 43^rd Partisan Battalion, Mosby’s Cavalry. The men were photographed in civilian clothing about 1861. Also included is Cpl. Charles Rude of the 100^th Indiana Infantry and Maj. James E. Doran of the 24^th New York Cavalry and his son.

Sutler’s Row (p. 39)

The Last Shot (p. 40)
A sixth-plate tintype from the Roy Mantle collection is an unidentified federal first sergeant fully equipped for the war.

Finding Aid: November/December 2005

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 16, 2013

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Category: Archives, Military Images

The complete issue

Vol. XXVII, No. 3
(48 pages)

Print edition: Visit our store to check availability
Digital edition: Visit JSTOR.org to purchase
Subscribe to MI
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Inside

Cover image
A carte de visite of Brevet Brig. Gen. Frederick A. Starring, designer of the Grand Army of the Republic badge, and an inset image of GAR badge No. 1.

Table of Contents (p. 1)

Editor’s Desk (p. 2)
The editor introduces the cover story, which features Illinois brothers Frederick and William Starring. Also mentioned are the other features and departments in the issue, and this parting note: “I would like to thank all those who have generously supported the magazine in the past year, for without your continued interest and input there would be no MI.

Passing in Review (p. 3)
Two books are mentioned: Pioneer Photographers From the Mississippi to the Continental Divide, A Biographical Dictionary (Stanford University Press) by Peter E. Palmquist and Thomas R. Kailbourn and “We Are Coming Father Abra’am” the History of the 9^th Vermont Volunteer Infantry 1862-1865 (Schroeder Publications) by Don Wickman.

Duty, Honor, Country: The Life and Times of Frederick A. & William S. Starring by David M. Neville with Lucinda Page Knox (pp. 4-17)
The authors provide accounts of the Starring brothers based on “a significant cache of primary source material, once the property of General Starring” and not available to previous researchers and writers. The narrative is illustrated with numerous images, including military, postwar and family images of the brothers, badges that belonged to Gen. Starring and relics once owned by Lt. William Starring.

Alabama Troops in the Civil War 1861-1865 (pp. 18-33)
A total of 48 Alabama images are showcased in this extensive survey. Identified soldiers include J.W. “Jimmie” Franks of the 4^th Cavalry, George A. Wright of the 6^th Cavalry, Julian W. Whiting of the 1^st Battalion of Artillery, Julius A. and Flavius F. Kimbrough of the 6^th Infantry, Reuben Davis Phillips of the 6^th Infantry, John P. Alldredge of the 48^th Infantry, David W. Ramsey of the 1^st Infantry, James M. Steadham of the 25^th Infantry, Charles Patrick Walker of the 3^rd Infantry, Charles and Joseph A. Hendrix of the 4^th Infantry, Henry Wesley Grubbs of the 5^th Infantry Battalion, W.A. Pate of the 8^th Infantry, Macon Abernathy of the 10^th Infantry, Washington Bennett Vardaman, Caleb Woodruff Brewton and Bailey George McClellan of the 10^th Infantry, Jesse Owen of the 13^th Infantry, William Jasper Bunn of the 14^th Infantry, David D. Wheeler of the 16^th Infantry, Dennis Lindsey of the 18^th Infantry, Irvin Owen of the 22^nd Infantry, William G. Norton of the 22^nd Infantry, Edwin C. Turner of the 25^th Infantry, John Clark Francis of the 10^th and 30^th infantries, Robert Wheeler of the 37^th Infantry, Wesley W. Probst of the 41^st Infantry, Joseph W. Griffith of the 44^th Infantry, Joseph Parker of the 57^th Infantry, Samuel Durham McClellan of the 57^th Infantry, Silas Mattison Bunn of the 62^nd Infantry, Ellsberry Jackson Andrews of the 2^nd Cavalry, James Ainsley Stevenson of the 72^nd Militia, Francis Young Gaines of the 3^rd Cavalry, Calvin W. Sharp of the 51^st Cavalry, David Jennings of the 51^st Cavalry, Charles V. Phillips of the 56^th Cavalry (Partisan Rangers), Nathaniel H. Clanton of Clanton’s Battery Light Artillery, “Dogwood,” the home of author Thom Cole, David Francis Weaver of the 2^nd Infantry, Whatley McGee Hall of the 29^th Infantry and J.A. Teney of the 45^th Infantry.

The Forney Brothers Civil War by Thom Cole (pp. 34-36)
Subtitled “The life and times of four of Alabama’s most distinguished soldiers—John, George, William and Daniel Forney,” the author profiles the men and their early service with the Calhoun Guards from Jacksonville, Ala., and later service in several organizations. Images of all three of the four men are included. A likeness of Daniel is missing.

“Yankee Cavalry:” The 1^st Alabama Volunteer Cavalry USA with images from the collections of Don Scoggins & J. Dale West (pp. 37-39)
A short history of the regiment is illustrated by no less than ten cartes de visite, of which all but one are identified. They are Erasmus D. Chandler, Edward D. Coe, Alonson W. Edwards, Micajah F. Fairfield, William T. Gray, George W. Kellogg, Philip Sternberg, James C. Swift and Francis W. Tupper.

In Camp At Brandy Station, Virginia, February, 1864 by John Sickles (pp. 40-41)
The author identifies a group of individuals pictured in a carte de visite at their winter quarters. They include Asst. Surg. Cecil Rogers of the 6^th U.S. Cavalry, Lt. George T. Ingraham of the 4^th and 11^th New Jersey infantries, 1^st Lt. Alexander C.M. Pennington of the 3^rd New Jersey Cavalry, his wife Clara Pennington, 1^st Lt. Carle Augustus Woodruff of the 2^nd U.S. Artillery and 1^st Lt. William Scott Worth of the 8^th U.S. Infantry.

Uniforms & History by Michael J. McAfee (pp. 42-44)
In “The Fifth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry (Revisited),” McAfee cites the untimely passing of his colleague, Brian Pohanka, as the primary reason to take another look at the uniform of this regiment. (Pohanka was a noted student of this regiment.) Several well-known and often reproduced images illustrate the text, and one lesser-known image of Capt. (later colonel) Cleveland Winslow, who was mortally wounded at the Battle of Cold Harbor in 1864, and his father, Chaplain Gordon Winslow.

The Confederate Soldier (p. 45)
A sixth-plate ambrotype from the Ron Field collection pictures an unidentified South Carolina soldier photographed during the antebellum of early war period.

More Images From the Starring Collection (p. 46)
Miscellaneous wartime and post-war images.

Sutler’s Row (p. 47)

The Last Shot (p. 48)
A carte de visite from the Seward Osborne collection is titled “An Old Yank.”

The First Issue of Military Images Magazine

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 12, 2013

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Category: Archives, Military Images

Those who you who have followed my posts about the MI archives know that the back issues I inherited have major gaps—entire years are completely missing. Frankly, I was surprised and disappointed at the situation. After my initial reaction settled, my history gene kicked in, and I set a goal to build a full set that includes every published issue.

Yesterday, I came much closer to achieving the goal. Thanks to a longtime subscriber who was willing to part with some of his collection, I added 40 original issues, including the coveted Volume I, Issue 1, shown here. Delighted to have them all, and am now will begin the process of scanning the covers and placing them in archival bags.

Military Images Turns 35!

Posted by :MI Editor On : October 4, 2013

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Category: Military Images

Tags:Civil War News, Military Images

This is the title of a new ad just published in the Civil War News, and it features an early MI cover and the proposed cover for the next issue. The text reads: “We’re celebrating with a complete redesign for 2014. The new look enhances the unique and rare military portraits that have been showcased on the pages of MI for more than three decades. Join our core group f contributors and their wonderful collections, and new publisher and editor Ron Coddington and subscribe today. Get a year’s subscription (four quarterly issues) for only $24.95”

Index to Civil War Regiments

Posted by :MI Editor On : September 22, 2013

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Category: Archives, Military Images

Tags:civil war, confederate, index, mi, Military Images, regiment, union

The September/October 2000 issue of MI included this Index to Civil War Regiments. It lists the issues in which specific regimental photographs appeared from the first issue in 1979 until May/June 2001. The figures following each regimental listing indicate the volume number, issue number, and page numbers (FC means front cover and BC, back cover). Some of these issues are still available and can be ordered. Some back issues are available for purchase.

ALABAMA

2d Infantry: XVII/5/10 (Volume XVII, issue number 5, page 10)
3d Infantry: XIX/6/5
4th Infantry: VIII/1/25-29; VIII1/BC
5th Infantry: XIX/6/17
6th Infantry: XVII/2/25
8th Infantry: XVIII/1/25
13th Infantry: XII/2/19
14th Infantry: XVII/2/13; XVII/5/10
19th Infantry: XIII/3/22/; XII/4/20
21st Infantry: I/5/27
22d Infantry: XVII/2/14
26th Infantry: XVII/4/19
30th Infantry: XVI/2/33; IX/6/18
41st Infantry: XX/2/25
42d Infantry: XIX/2/16
47th Infantry: XX/4/22
58th Infantry: XII/4/8
62d Infantry: XVII/5/10
British Guard: VII/3/29
Fowler’s Battery: XV/3/FC
1st Cavalry (US): XIX/5/12

ARKANSAS

1st Infantry: XVII/1/27
1st Mounted Infantry: XVI/2/14
2d Infantry: XVI/2/17
3d Infantry: XVI/2/6; IX/2/14-15
5th Infantry: XIX/2/17
10th Infantry: XII/4/10
11th Infantry: XVI/2/17
13th Infantry: XIX/6/14
15th Infantry: XIX/5/13; XIX/4/17
24th Infantry: XVI/2/17
30th Infantry: XVI/2/16
Pulaski Battery: XVI/6/18
2d Cavalry: XVI/2/15

CALIFORNIA

6th Infantry: XXII/4/36
7th Infantry: XXII/4/25
8th Infantry: XVIII/1/4
Stockton Blues: VI/5/13
Sacramento Light Artillery: X/2/27
California 100: V/5/9-12

CONNECTICUT

1st Infantry: V/6/16
2d Infantry: V/6/16
3d Infantry: VI/6/16
4th Infantry: I/6/30; III/3/14
5th Infantry: VIII/3/17; XIX/4/11
6th Infantry: XIII/6/23; XVIII/5/28; XXII/4/28
7th Infantry: IX/5/24
8th Infantry: X/4/8
13th Infantry: V/3/18
14th Infantry: XIX/4/18
15th Infantry: XXII/4/28
18th Infantry: XVII/4/29
22d Infantry: XX/2/12
23d Infantry: V/2/25
25th Infantry: XII/6/23
27th Infantry: XVIII/1/22
29th Colored Infantry: II/6/26-27
1st Heavy Artillery: II/4/2; XX/2/14-17
2d Heavy Artillery: VI/1/25; XX/5/42
1st Cavalry: XII/2/23; XVIII/5/FC

DELAWARE

1st Infantry: XVI/6/10; XVIII/124
4th Infantry: XVI/6/11

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

1st Cavalry: III/6/13; VIII/2/11-13; XVIII/5/10
National Rifles: XIX/3/31

FLORIDA

1st Infantry: XIV/4/BC; XIV/4/6/ XIV/4/13; XIV/4/27; XIV/4/30
2d Infantry: XIV/4/13; XIV/4/18-22;
3d Infantry: XIV/4/12; XIV/4/21; XIV/4/28
4th Inantry: XIV/2/36; XIV/4/25; XIV/4/30
5th Infantry: XIV/4/17; XIV/6/17
6th Infantry: XIV/4/FC; XIV/4/25-26
7th Infantry: III/2/18; XIV/4/26; XII/4/8; XIX/2/14; XIX/6/14
8th Infantry: XIV/4/BC; XIV/4/19; XIV/4/22
1st Cavalry: VII/1/25; XIV/4/30; XIV/4/22; XII/4/22
2d Cavalry: XIV/4/27; XVIII/3/23
Marion Light Artillery: XV/4/27

GEORGIA

1st Infantry: XV/5/14;
1st Regulars: XVI/2/36
2d Infantry: XIX/5/13
3d Infantry: V/6/5; XIV/1/14
3d Battalion Sharpshooters: XVI/2/23
4th Infantry: VIII/3/7; VIII/3/10
5th Infantry: II/5/28; XIX/4/17
6th Infantry: VI/6/12
7th Infantry: XV/5/13; IX/6/23; VIII/3/9,11
8th Infantry: VIII/3/9
11th Infantry: VI/6/13; X/2/14-15; VII/3/12
12th Infantry: VIII/3/7
13th Infantry: XVII/2/24; XVIII/1/10
16th Infantry: VI/6/9
17th Infantry: XII/4/20; VIII/3/6
18th Infantry: XV/1/16; XVII/2/24
19th Infantry: VIII/3/11
20th Infantry: VI/6/8
21st Infantry: VIII/3/12-13
22d Infantry: VII/4/6-7;
23d Infantry: VI/6/7
24th Infantry: XII/4/21
25th Infantry: XII/4/21
35th Infantry: VI/6/10; IX/4/14; IX/1/13
38th Infantry: VI/6/6; VII/3/8
39th Infantry: XVII/2/22
46th Infantry: VII/3/30; XII/3/22
48th Infantry: VI/6/10; XV/4/18
50th Infantry: IX/6/14-15
Phillips Legion: VI/6/8; XX/2/26; XXII/4/30-34
Cobb’s Legion: IX/6/26; VIII/3/6
Irish Jasper Greens: XVII/2/12
Cutt’s Artillery Battalion: III/4/29
1st Battalion, Reserve Cavalry: XII/4/9
2d Cavalry: XVII/2/23

ILLINOIS

4th Infantry: XI/2/15 (Volume XI, issue number 1, page 15)
7th Infantry: XII/3/8; XII/3/27
11th Infantry: XII/3/16; XII/3/24
12th Infantry: XII/3/19
13th Infantry: I/5/BC; XII/3/10; XX/4/19-21
17th Infantry: XII/3/BC
18th Infantry: 1/5/BC
19th Infantry: IV/3/24, V/6/19; XII/3/8
20th Infantry: XII/3/26
21st Infantry: XX/2/33
23d Infantry: XII/6/16, XII/3/21
24th Infantry: XII/3/26
25th Infantry: XII/3/9
27th Infantry: VI/4/5; XIV/5/21
29th Infantry: XII/3/6
30th Infantry: XVIII/5/15
31st Infantry: XII/3/14
32d Infantry: XII/3/7; XII/3/16; XII/3/20; XIX/5/14
33d Infantry: VI/3/4-7; XX/5/30
34th Infantry: XVII/1/8-9; XII/3/19; XII/3/26-27
36th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 10, page 123
37th Infantry: V/1/24; VIII/5/13-15; XXII/4/14
39th Infantry: II/1/31; XII/3/26; XII/3/29
42d Infantry: XVII/4/29
45th Infantry: VIII/3/22
46th Infantry: XII/3/20; XIX/3/20
47th Infantry: XII/3/10; VIII/3/21
51st Infantry: XVI/6/1; XII/3/27
52d Infantry: XII/3/21; XII/3/25
54th Infantry: XXI/1/12-15
55th Infantry: XII/3/27
56th Infantry: XVII/6/20-21
57th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 8, page 258
62d Infantry: XII/3/14
65th Infantry: XXII/2/13
66th Infantry: XII/3/18-19
72d Infantry: XII/3/15
76th Infantry: XII/3/25
77th Infantry: XII/3/17
84th Infantry: X/1/13; X/1/15
86th Infantry: XII/3/17; XII/3/21
92d Infantry: XII/3/7
92d Mounted Infantry: XV/4/24
93d Infantry: XV/2/22-24; XX/6/37-39
95th Infantry: XII/3/25-27
96th Infantry: XII/3/20; XII/3/26
103d Infantry: XII/3/21
104th Infantry: XXII/2/13
118th Mounted Infantry: XVII/5/34; XX/4/39
123d Infantry: II/1/30
124th Infantry: XII/3/27
126th Infantry: XII/3/14
127th Infantry: XII/3/24
134th Infantry: IX/5/13
Illinois Zouaves: IV/3/11
1st Light Artillery: XII/3/15; XII/3/22-23
1st Light Artillery, Battery B: XXII/5/35
2d Light Artillery: XII/3/15
Chicago Mercantile Battery: XXI/5/26-28
1st Cavalry: XII/3/11; XII/2/22
2d Cavalry: XII/3/11
4th Cavalry: XV/6/12; XII/3/11-12
7th Cavalry: XII/3/11-12
9th Cavalry: VII/1/6; XVII/5/28
10th Cavalry: XII/3/13
12th Cavalry: XII/3/13
13th Cavalry: XII/3/13
14th Cavalry: XII/3/13
17th Cavalry: VII/2/25; XVIII/3/26

INDIANA

9th Infantry: X/1/14
11th Infantry: I/2/23; IV/3/13; XVII/6/35; VIII5/13; XIX/6/24
12th Infantry: IV/3/23; XVII/6/FC, 17
14th Infantry; XVII/6/17
17th Infantry: XVII/6/11
20th Infantry: XVII/6/17
22d Infantry: VII/4/9; VII/6/21
29th Infantry: IX/1/23/ XVII/6/18
30th Infantry: XVII/6/16; XXI/1/31
32d Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, December 14, 1861, page 791
34th Infantry: I/2/23; XII/1/25; XVII/6/16; XIX/6/22,25; XVIII/4/16; XXII/2/38
36th Infantry: IX/1/12
44th Infantry: XVII/6/16
46th Infantry: I/2/23; XIV/5/14-15
52d Infantry: XVII/6/17
72d Infantry: XVII/6/11
100th Infantry: I/2/23; XVII/4/3; XVII/6/12-15
129th Infantry: XVII/6/18
5th Cavalry: VII/1/16
7th Cavalry: VII/1/25
8th Cavalry: XII/4/29; XVII/6/9
9th Cavalry: XVII/6/10; XXI/1/24-27
11th Cavalry: XVII/6/8

IOWA

1st Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, August 21, 1861, page 604
2d Infantry: VIII/3/21; XIX/3/21
3d Infantry: XV/3/24
4th Infantry: XV/3/31
5th Infantry: XV/3/23
6th Infantry: XV/3/29
7th Infantry: XV/3/17; XV/3/15; XV/3/28/ X/6/32
8th Infantry: XIX/3/23
12th Infantry: XV/3/26; XV/3/20-21; XV/6/33
14th Infantry: XIV/2/25
18th Infantry: VI/2/29; XV/3/29
19th Infantry: XV/3/29
20th Infantry: XV/3/29
21st Infantry: II/3/BC
24th Infantry: XV/3/29
25th Infantry: XV/3/24
27th Infantry: XII/6/12
28th Infantry: 1/2/23/ VII/2/24
31st Infantry: XV/3/24
36th Infantry: XV/3/29
37th Infantry: XV/3/24
1st Cavalry: XV/3/22
3d Cavalry: XV/3/18; XV/3/23; XI/2/23-24; XIX/5/12
4th Cavalry: XV/3/22
8th Cavalry: XV/3/22; XV/3/27
9th Cavalry: XXII/6/30
3d Battery: XV/3/18

KANSAS

5th Cavalry: V/4/22-24; XI/4/32
7th Cavalry: VII/5/24; XX/5/19

KENTUCKY

2d Infantry (US): IX/5/21
4th Infantry (CS): XIX/2/19
4th Mounted Infantry (US): XII/6/11
6th Infantry (CS): XIX/2/19
9th Infantry (CS): XVII/4/10-11
10th Infantry (US): XVIII/6/8
55th Infantry (US): IX/4/30-31
2d Cavalry (CS): XI/65/30; XIII/5/10; XVII/5/13
6th Cavalry (CS) VIII/2/25
7th Cavalry (CS): VII/1/5
8th Cavalry (US): XXII/2/12

LOUISIANA

1st Infantry: XVIII/1/16
2d Infantry: VII/5/9; IX/6/3
3d Infantry: XII/4/9
4th Infantry: XV/4/8; XVI/4/7
9th Infantry: XVII/2/26
10th Infantry: XIV/2/22; X/3/21
11th Infantry: XIX/6/13
12th Infantry: VI/3/11; XVI/2/36
18th Infantry: VII/6/5-7
Louisiana Tigers: Harper’s Weekly, July 27, 1861, page 471; August 17, 1861, page 521
Coppen’s Zouaves: VII/2/10-12
Washington Light Artillery: XV/5/14; XI/1/24; XXII/4/35
Watson’s Battery: XII/4/26

MAINE

1st Infantry: VI/6/17-18; IX/5/9: XXII/5/31
2d Infantry: VI/6/17; XIV/1/21; VII/6/24: XXII/5/32
3d Infantry: VI/6/17; IX/3/18
4th Infantry: VI/6/18
5th Infantry: VI/6/18
6th Infantry: VI/6/18; VII/1/8; XV/5/20-25; XI/5/21; VIII/1/8; X/4/10
19th Infantry: XX/2/27
20th Infantry: VII/6/24; XVIII/1/16
31st Infantry: VIII/1/14
6th Artillery: IVC/3/30; III/1/14
6th Battery: XX/2/27
1st Heavy Artillery: V/3/27
1st Cavalry: V/4/29; XVIII/3/21
2d Cavalry: XVIII/3/13
Maine Coast Guard: VI/4/10; XVII/1/34

MARYLAND

Salem Zouaves: 1/2/19
Maryland Guard: I/2/26; X/5/FC; X/5/16-19
1st Regiment/2d Battalion (CS): X/5/6-7; X/5/20-22; X/5/BC
1st Infantry Eastern Shore (US): XV/4/23
1st Cavalry (CS): X/5/23; X/5/25-27
2d Cavalry (CS): X/5/23
2d Battery (CS): X/5/15
3d Battery (CS): X/5/14

MASSACHUSETTS

1st Infantry: IV/3/15; VI/6/18; IX/5/10; VIII/3/14-15; XVIII/1/18 (Volume IV, issue number 3, page 15)
2d Infantry: VIII/3/17; XVIII/1/23
3d Infantry: XIX/2/35
4th Infantry: XVII/6/24
6th Infantry: I/2/26; VI/6/18
7th Infantry: VI/6/18; XIX/3/23; XXII/3/15
8th Infantry: III/1/11; VI/6/18
8th MVM: XVIII/4/18
9th Infantry: VI/3/23; XI/5/18
10th Infantry: IX/5/11; XIX/4/18; XX/6/40-41; XXI/6/15
11th Infantry: X/3/12; XVIII/5/15
12th Infantry: III/4/29
13th Infantry: XIV/2/24; IX/2/19
14th Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, August 31, 1861, page 549
15th Infantry: VI/2/11-14; IX/1/8; IX/1/19
18th Infantry: XVII/6/25; XVIII/1/14; XX/3/40-41
19th Infantry: VII/3/2/ XIII/1/25; XI/5/17-18; IX/5/23; XVIII/1/27
20th Infantry (The Harvard Regiment): VXI/1/21; XI/1/31/ X/2/9; XVIII/1/29; XVIII/5/FC
21st Infantry: VI/3/10; IX/1/25
22d Infantry: VII/6/23; XIX/4/7
23d Infantry: IV/3/11; V/6/19; VIII/5/18
24th Infantry: XIV/5/11
25th Infantry: XVIII/5/23
26th Infantry: XV/4/12-15
27th Infantry: II/6/28/ IX/5/20; IX/3/15
28th Infantry: XIV/1/6-7; XI/5/19; XVII/4/14; XVIII/1/17
30th Infantry: I/2/26; IV/3/25; VII/2/23; VII/3/FC/ XIII/3/14; XXII/6/34
32d Infantry: VII/6/22; XXII/4/12; XXII/6/25
33d Infantry: V3/25; XIX/4/22
34th Infantry: XIV/6/15
37th Infantry: VIII/1/9; VIII/1/11
39th Infantry: XVII/6/24
42d Infantry: III/4/27; IX/1/11
43d Infantry: XXII/2/28-31
44th Infantry: III/1/10; X/1/2; XVIII/5/14; XX/2/12
45th Infantry: XII/6/20; IX/5/21
46th Infantry: II/4/20
52d Infantry: IX/5/18
53d Infantry: XVIII/3/18-19; XIX/1/9/ XX/2/12
56th Infantry: XV/5/7
58th Infantry: V/3/19
59th Infantry: XVI/6/13
1st Cavalry: XI/1/30; XVIII/5/34-35; XXI/4/22-28
2d Cavalry: V/6/9-13; XIII/5/12; XVIII/5/34
3d Cavalry: IX/5/22; XVIII/3/18; XXII/4/13
4th Cavalry: VIII/2/6-7; XVIII/5/32
5th Cavalry: VII/1/6; XVIII/3/24
Read’s Company of Mounted Rangers: XXII/5/34
4th Artillery: V/6/13
6th Artillery: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 2, page 180
9th Artillery: III/3/10
10th Artillery: III/3/9; VI/6/15
1st Heavy Artillery: IV/2/7; III/3/12/ III/1/15; V/3/14; VII/4/25; IX/5/19; IX/5/27; IX/3/14; XVIII/5/14, 29
2d Heavy Artillery: X/3/12; XXII/4/19
3d Heavy Artillery: XIV/1/19
4th Heavy Artillery: IX/1/11; VIII/3/24
Boston Rifle Co.: VI/6/18
National Lancers: XVIII/4/34
American Guard: XXI/4/4
Boston Light Artillery: XXI/4/4

MICHIGAN

1st Infantry: VI/6/18-19; XVI/3/8
1st Sharpshooters: XVI/3/20-23
1st Colored Infantry: XVI/3/18
2d Infantry: VI/6/19; XVI/3/8-9; XVI/3/11; XVI/3/14
3d Infantry: VI/6/19; XVI/3/12; XVI/3/14; XVI/3/16; XX/4/24
4th Infantry: I/3/21; IV/1/15; VI/6/19; XVI/3/10; XVI/3/12; XVI/3/37; VII/6/22; XVIII/1/15, 22
5th Infantry: XVI/3/8; XVI/3/13; XVI/3/16; XVIII/1/17; XVIII/2/8-12; IXX/4/26
6th Infantry: V/3/24; XVI/3/11; XVI/3/29
7th Infantry: XVI/3/7/ XVI/3/12; XVI/3/16; XIV/1/12
8th Infantry; VII/5/21; XVI/3/29
9th Infantry: XVI/3/14
10th Infantry: XVI/3/14
11th Infantry: XVI/3/13; XVI/3/16
12th Infantry: XVI/3/10; XIX/1/16
16th Infantry: XVI/3/8-10; XVI/3/29
17th Infantry: XVI/3/9; XIV/2/3
21st Infantry: XVI/3/17
22d Infantry: XXII/4/16
23d Infantry: XVI/3/11
24th Infantry: XVI/3/15; XIX/4/26-29
26th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 8, page 255
1st Cavalry: II/6/28; VII/1/15; XVIII/1-30-31; XVIII/3/20
2d Cavalry: VII/1/14
3d Cavalry: VIII/1/3; XXI/1/46
4th Cavalry: XVI/3/31
5th Cavalry: VII/1/8-15; XVI/3/31-33
6th Cavalry: VII/1/8-15; XVI/3/31-32; IX/1/12; XVII/3/18
7th Cavalry: VII/1/7
8th Cavalry: XVI/3/34; XIV/6/29
9th Cavalry: VII/5/28
Rankin’s Lancers: XVI/3/35
1st Engineers: XVI/3/19; XVII/3/18: XXII/5/19

MINNESOTA

1st Infantry: II/4/20; VI/6/19; XVII/3/27; XVIII/1/18
2d Infantry: XVII/1/22; XXI/1/34-36
3d Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Volume 2, page 343
8th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Volume 3, page 247
9th Infantry: XV/4/25
11th Infantry: XVI/1/FC
1st Mounted Rifles: XVIII/4/31
1st Mounted Rangers: XXII/3/12
Brackett’s Cavalry Battalion: XVII/5/11

MISSISSIPPI

2d Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, August 3, 1861, page 493
2d Infantry Battalion: XXII/6/15
3d Infantry; IV/1/14
4th Infantry: XIX/2/17
6th Infantry: IX/1/10
9th Infantry: XIII/3/10; XII/4/7
12th Infantry: XII/3/29; XII/4/16
13th Infantry: XI/5/29
15th Infantry: XIII/3/27
17th Infantry: XII/4/7; IX/6/6-11; XXI/4/18
19th Infantry: XVII/2/20
27th Infantry: XIII/3/11
29th Infantry: XVI/2/22-23
36th Infantry: III/1/14
1st Cavalry: XX/2/30
2d State Cavalry: XX/6/9
8th Cavalry: XVII/2/20
1st Light Artillery: XII/3/12
Issaqueha Battery: XV/3/13

MISSOURI

State Guard: XVI/2/12-14; XII/4/15; XVII/4/FC
1st Infantry (CS): XVII/5/21
2d Infantry (US): XVIII/3/17
11th Infantry (US): XVIII/2/32
13th Infantry (US): XVIII/6/13
15th Infantry (US): XII/6/18-23
23d Infantry (US): XIX/4/16
26th Infantry (US): XII/6/22
31st Infantry (US): XII/6/23
1st Independent Battery, Light Artillery (US): VIII/4/25
1st Cavalry (US): XXII/4/15
2d Cavalry (CS): XII/4/19
Bissell’s Regiment of the West: XXII/5/20

NEVADA

1st Infantry: XXII/3/38
1st Cavalry: XV/2/27
Carson City Guard: XV/2/28-29

NEW HAMPSHIRE

2d Infantry: V/4/17-18; XVIII/1/12-14; XX/4/36 (Volume V, issue number 4, pages 17-18)
3d Infantry: V/3/24; V/3/17; IX/1/12,19
4th Infantry: V/4/19; V/6/15
5th Infantry: V/4/17; V/4/19
6th Infantry: XXII/4/28
7th Infantry: XXII/4/22
8th Infantry: II/4/21; XVI/6/11
10th Infantry: XI/5/17
12th Infantry: III/4/15; IX/3/27; VIII/3/25
13th Infantry: III/6/15; VIII/3/23
14th Infantry: III/1/14; XXII/2/25-27
16th Infantry: VI/4/7
1st Heavy Artillery: XXII/4/21
1st Cavalry: VIII/5/10

NEW JERSEY

1st Infantry: VI/6/19; VIII/1/10; XIV/3/14; VIII/1/10
2d Infantry: VI/6/19; XIV/3/14; XII/4/3
3d Infantry: XIV/3/14, XIII/4/24; Lampoon issue
4th Infantry: VI/1/18; IX/5/22
5th Infantry: XII/2/7/ XII/2/11
6th Infantry: XII/2/11
7th Infantry: XII/2/11
10th Infantry: XVI/5/6-13
12th Infantry: XII/4/19; XI/2/18-22
13th Infantry: VIII/3/19
15th Infantry: II/6/6-11; I/2/7/13; V/4/13; XVII/4/28; XVII/5/30-32
33d Infantry: X/2/16-24; XX/4/32
34th Infantry: XVIII/3/27-31
35th Infantry: IV/3/24; VII/2/23; X/2/16-24
1st Cavalry: XI/1/8-9; IX/5/22
2d Cavalry: III/4/BC
3d Cavalry (1st Hussars): II/5/2; II/3/19; XVI/4/27; XII/4/6-7; XVI/5/5/ IX/5/19; VIII/2/FC/ XVII/4/25

NEW MEXICO

1st Cavalry: XVIII/6/28

NEW YORK

2d State Militia: VIII/1/21
5th State Militia: Harper’s Weekly, August 31, 1861, page 553
6th State Militia: IV/3/10
7th State Militia: III/6/10; III/4/14; VI/6/20; XV/1/21; XIII/5/30-31; IX/1/9; X/1/19; XVII/3/34; XIX/1/19; XX/5/32-27
8th State Militia: VI/6/20-21; IX/5/11
9th State Militia: VI/6/23; XII/5/28-29
10th State Militia: X/1/24
11th State Militia: XX/2/FC
12th State Militia: I/2/18; III/4/14; VI/6/20-21; IX/5/20
13th State Militia: I/2/19-25; VII/3/6; XIII/6/6
14th State Militia: I/2/18; V/6/18-19; VII/2/21; XIV/5/BC; XIII/1/27; XIII/4/26-27; XIV/1/21; XIX/4/16; IX/5/28; IX/2/24-25; XVII/3/35; XVIII/4/15, 17; XX/4/39
20th State Militia: I/5/11; IV/2/21; II/6/29; VII/5/5; X/4/13; IX/5/11; XVIII/1/27
22d State Militia: X/3/28; X/1/24; XV/4/29; XIX/1/15; XIX/4/20; XXI/6/19
23d State Militia: XI/4/20
37th State Militia: X/1/21
47th State Militia: X/1/19
50th State Militia: XIX/4/8
51st State Militia: IV/3/18
55th State Militia: VIII/1/23; XX/2/40-41
69th State Militia: XI/5/26-27; IX/5/15
71st State Militia: V/6/23; VI/6/22; VIII/1/20; IX/5/28; XVIII/6/9
79th State Militia: VIII/1/24; XI/2/28-29; XVIII/6/17
84th State Militia: XVIII/4/20
1st Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, June 29, 1861, page 407
1st Battalion, Sharpshooters: VIII/5/8
3d Infantry: XI/4/20; IX/5/11
4th Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, June 29, 1861, page 410
5th Infantry (Duryea’s Zouaves): I/2/20; I/3/14; IV/3/11-19; V/6/16; IX/5/10; V/6/20; VII/2/20; XV/5/7; XIII/1/18-19; XIII/1/24; X/6/12-22; X/4/11; XVIII/4/12; XIX/6/FC, 24
7th Infantry: I/3/20; XX/5/16
8th Infantry: IX/5/8/ XVI/5/31
9th Infantry (Hawkin’s Zouaves): I/2/25; VI/3/11-13; III/3/31; XV/5/7; X/2/25; XIII/1/11
10th Infantry: I/2/21; I/6/28; I/2/17; IV/3/18; XIX/6/29; XIX/3/3; XVIII/3/8
11th Infantry: I/2/20; IX/5/9; VI/6/20
12th Infantry: VI/6/20-21
13th Infantry: VI/6/20-21
14th Infantry: VI/6/21; XVI/6/27
16th Infantry: V/6/21; XVI/2/22
17th Infantry: VI/5/21; XVIII/4/14; XXI/5/14
18th Infantry: V/1/28/ VI/6/21
19th Infantry: VI/6/21
20th Infantry: IX/5/10, 24; XVII/3/34; XX/6/44-45
21st Infantry: VI/6/21; IX/3/25; XXI/5/7
22d Infantry: VI/4/14
24th Infantry: IX/4/19; XXI/5/13
26th Infantry: VI/6/21
27th Infantry: XI/4/23
28th Infnatry: VI/6/21; XI/4/23
31st Infantry: VI/6/21/ VIII/4/25; XVIII/6/36-37
33d Infantry: V/5/13; VI/6/21; IX/5/14
34th Infantry: V/3/26; VI/6/21; XXI/5/29-30; XXII/4/27
35th Infantry: V/3/26; VI/6/21; XIX/1/16; XXI/5/13
36th Infantry: VI/6/21
37th Infantry: VI/6/21-22; IX/5/20
38th Infantry: V/6/22
39th Infantry: III/3/31; VI/6/21; XXII/1/19
40th Infantry: III/1/32-35; VI/6/22; IX/3/19; XVIII/1/16; XXII/3/31
41st Infantry: VI/6/22
42d Infantry: XVI/3/12
44th Infantry: I/2/21-26; I/6/30; V/5/31; XI/4/19; XIII/1/27; XVIII/1/19: XXII/5/35
45th Infantry: XXI/5/20-23; XXII/6/33
46th Infantry: XXII/2/35
49th Infantry: IX/3/15
51st Infantry: III/6/14; XI/4/23
53d Infantry; VII/2/19
55th Infantry: XXII/1/19
56th Infantry: XIII/5/29; VII/3/29; XVII/3/28-29; XIX/1/8
57th Infantry: VI/5/31; IX/5/23
58th Infantry: XI/4/23; XXII/1/19
59th Infantry: XVIII/1/29
61st Infantry: XII/5/23-27; IX/1/27
62d Infantry: XV/2/18; XV/5/BC/ XII/6/31; XX/6/20
63d Infantry: XII/3/30; XVII/4/13
64th Infantry: III/6/14; VI/2/28; XI/2/25; VIII/3/16; VIII/6/11-13
65th Infantry: II/5/27; XXI/1/39
66th Infantry: VII/6/19; XVIII/1/18
68th Infantry: II/3/30
69th Infantry: IV/5/16-24; VII/6/18; VI/6/22; XI/5/20/ XVII/4/15
71st Infantry: VI/6/22
72d Infantry: XXII/4/24
73d Infantry; IV/3/21; VIII/5/21
74th Infantry: 1/2/16
75th Infantry: XI/4/20
76th Infantry: IX/1/23; XXI/1/48
79th Infantry: IV/2/6; VI/1/5-13; VI/6/22; XXII/1/19
81st Infantry: XIV/5/10
82d Infantry: IV/6/22
83d Infantry: IV/6/22; IX/3/31; XVII/4/22
84th Infantry: VI/6/22-23
85th Infantry: XII/2/24
93d Infantry: XX/4/34; XX/5/5
94th Infantary: XVIII/1/28
102d Infantry: VIII/3/18; IX/5/23; IX/5/28
108th Infantry: XVIII/1/24
110th Infantry: XXI/5/32
114th Infantry: XIV/1/10; XX/5/31
117th Infantry: VI/4/5; VIII/1/15
118th Infantry: XXII/4/28
120th Infantry: II/6/29
121st Infantry: XIX/3/22
122d Infantry: IX/3/15
123d Infantry: XI/4/18; XI/4/24
124th Infantry; V/1/5-12
127th Infantry; X/2/BC
134th Infantry: XVIII/1/9-10
140th Infantry: I/2/21-26; XV/5/7
142d Infantry: VIII/1/15
143d Infantry; XI/4/25
144th Infantry: XX/4/40
146th Infantry: I/2/21-26; IV/3/21; V/6/FC/ VII/2/22; XI/2/BC/ XI/1/26; XIV/5/23; XIII/1/23-24; XIII/5/11; IX/5/FC, 20; XVIII/1/35; XVIII/4/15; XIX/4/12
147th Infantry; XVIII/1/1, 10
149th Infantry: IV/2/9
150th Infantry: IX/5/18
151st Infantry: IX/5/19;
153d Infantry: VIII/3/23
154th Infantry: XVI/6/13; XVI/6/17-19, XIII/1/14-15; IX/2/FC, 26-27; XVIII/4/3; XVIII1/12
164th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 8, page 233
165th Infantry: I/2/21-26; IV/1/10-18; V/2/26; XV/5/7; XI/4/18; IX/5/21; IX/1/14-15
170th Infantry: XI/5/18-19; XIX/3/21
174th Infantry: XX/2/28
Enfants Perdus: XVIII/3/21
Phoenix Zouaves: XXII/1/18
1st National Guard: XVI/6/30
10th National Guard: XVI/6/30
12th National Guard: V/3/7
1st Artillery: III/6/12; IX/5/22
1st Heavy Artillery: XXI/6/5
1st Independent Battery: XVIII/1/27
1st Marine Artillery: XXII/6/31-32
2d Independent Battery: XUX/4/12
2d Heavy Artillery: XXI/5/33-34
3d Light Artillery: XIX/5/22-27
5th Heavy Artillery: XIX/5/10
7th Heavy Artillery: XI/5/20
9th Heavy Artillery: XIII/4/20
11th Independent Battery: III/6/12
13th Heavy Artillery: XII/2/26
14th Heavy Artillery: XII/2/26
16th Heavy Artillery: XI/4/21
17th Independent Battery: XX/5/44
17th Light Artillery: XXII/4/17
18th Battery, Light Artillery: IZX/3/12
23d Independent Battery: IX/5/18
27th Light Artillery: XXII/4/27
1st Marine Artillery: V/2/29
1st Mounted Rifles: XV/4/27; IX/5/20
2d Mounted Rifles: II/4/13-15; IX/5/22; XVIII/3/1; XX/5/43
1st Cavalry: III/6/13; XI/4/14-15; IX/5/19
2d Cavalry: X/1/20; XXII/1/6
4th Cavalry: VII/1/5; XVI/6/13; IX/5/22; XXII/1/18
6th Cavalry: III/6/10
7th Cavalry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 9, pages 14-15
8th Cavalry: III/6/12
10th Cavalry: XVII/5/12; XXI/5/18-19
11th Cavalry: XVII/3/21
22d Cavalry: XII/2/21
24th Cavalry: III/6/11
2d Harris Light Cavalry: III/2/3
1st Dragoons: IX/5/17
1st Engineers: XII/5/10; IX/5/16; XIX/4/24; XXII/5: XXII/5/15
15th Engineers: XI/1/20/ VIII/6/14-15; XXII/5: XXII/5/16
50th Engineers: IX/5/24; XXII/5: XXII/5/17
Union Continentals: XXI/5/9-11

NORTH CAROLINA

1st Sharpshooters: VII/3/FC, IX/1/9 (Volume VII, issue number 3, Front Cover)
1st Infantry: XIV/2/13; XVII/4/17; XIX/2/13
2d Infantry: XVII/2/31; XIII/1/6
5th Infantry: XII/4/27; XI/3/BC
6th Infantry: III/2/FC, XIX/1/FC; XIX/2/22-28
11th Infantry: XIII/1/2
12th Infantry: XIV/2/15; XI/3/14
13th Infantry: XVII/2/28; XI/3/17; XVIII/1/8; XVIII/1/11
14th Infantry: XVI/2/27; XI/3/21
16th Infantry: XVI/2/31; XI/3/29
18th Infantry: II/5/28; XVI/2/29; XI/5/12
20th Infantry: XVI/2/26; XI/3/17; XI/3/23
21st Infantry: XI/3/25; XI/3/31
22d Infantry: XIV/3/7-8; XIII/1/9; XI/3, 13, 15
23d Infantry: XVII/2/25; S\XVII/2/27; XI/3/15; XI/5/12; IX/6/31
24th Infantry: XV/4/7; XI/3/FC/ XI/3/26
25th Infantry: XI/3/22
26th Infantry: V/3/17; XIII/1/10-11; XI/3/16-17; XI/3/23-24; XI/3/31; XI/5/12-13; X/1/FC; X/1/5/11; IX/6/30
27th Infantry: XV/4/221-22; XI/3/BC; XI/3/9, 31
28th Infantry; IX/6/30; XVII/5/21
29th Infantry: XI/3/28
30th Infantry; XVI/2/28; XII/4/11; XI/3/14
31st Infantry: XI/3/22
32d Infantry: XVII/4/24
34th Infantry: XVI/2/28; XIV/3/6; XIII/1/7; XI/3/30; IX/6/29
35th Infantry: XVII/2/36; XIV/3/8
37th Infantry: XI/3/19
38th Infantry: XIV/3/9; XI/3/17, 21; XVIII/1/28
39th Infantry: XI/3/28
42d Infantry; III/2/19; XX/4/11
43d Infantry: XVIII/1/25
44th Infantry: XIV/2/12
45th Infantry: XVIII/1/27-28
46th Infantry: XVI/2/25; XII/4/17; XI/3/14
47th Infantry: XIV/2/14; XI/3/16; XVIII/5/25
48th Infantry: XVI/2/FC; XVI/3/22; XI/5/13
49th Infantry: XVII/5/14; XX/4/9
50th Infantry: XI/3/22-23
53d Infantry: XVII/5/16
57th Infantry: XVIII/1/22; XI/3/24
58th Infantry: XI/3/29
61st Infantry: XI/3/24
64th Infantry: XI/3/27
66th Infantry: XI/3/6
70th Infantry: XIX/2/18
72d Infantry: XVII/2/30
1st State Troops: XIV/2/11; XIV/2/14
3d State Troops: XI/3/23
4th State Troops: XVI/2/33; XI/3/21
5th State Troops; XI/3/36
6th State Troops: XI/3/9, 16, 22; IX/6/28
8th State Troops: VII/3/5; XIV/2/12; XX/4/10
Thomas’ Legion: XI/3/29
1st Cavalry: XVII/2/32; XVI/2/30; XI/3/10-11, 13
4th Cavalry: XI/3/11
5th Cavalry: XIX/6/15
7th Cavalry: XI/3/11
1st Artillery: XIV/3/8; XI/3/18-19; XX/4/10
3d Artillery: XX/4/9
Rowan Artillery: XI/3/18
Ellis Light Artillery: XI/3/19
2d Mounted Infantry (US): VII/4/27

OHIO

1st Infantry: VI/6/23
2d Infantry: VI/6/23
4th Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, June 29, 1861, page 411
7th Infantry: XXII/3/29
8th Infantry: XVIII/1/26
10th Infantry: III/1/16-18
12th Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, June 29, 1861, page 411, October 5, 1861, page 626
16th Infantry: XXII/5/37
20th Infantry: II/4/19
22d Infantry; XVII/6/13; XIX/5/20-21
27th Infantry; III/1/12
30th Infantry: XX/4/36
34th Infantry: XV/3/26; XIX/6/24
36th Infantry: XII/6/14
42d Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 1, page 363
43d Infantry: XIII/6/8
46th Infantry: VIII/3/21
49th Infantry: VII/3/22-25
53d Infantry: I/2/23; VIII/5/19
54th Infantry: XIII/1/23
54th National Guard: XVI/4/20-22
55th Infantry: XVIII/1/16, 32
58th Infantry: XVI/6/33
62d Infantry: XIX/5/14
63d Infantry: III/1/13
65th Infantry: III/4/27; XIV/6/14; XXII/4/37
72d Infantry: XIII/1/23
73d Infantry: XVIII/1/11
76th Infantry: I/2/23; XI/5/24
77th Infantry: XVI/4/12
78th Infantry: II/4/19
81st Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, volume 2, page 153
92d Infantry: XIV/6/21
93d Infantry: IV/3/8
95th Infantry: XVII/1/20-21
96th Infantry: X/4/11; XVII/4/22
98th Infantry: IX/4/18
103d Infantry: V/2/22-24
104th Infantry: XV/5/18-19
107th Infantry: XIX/3/21; XXII/6/16-20
115th Infantry: XVI/6/20-22; XIII/6/8
125th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, volume 2, pages 102, 117, 265
127th Infantry: III/5/13
163d Infantry: XII/6/20
183d Infantry: XXII/3/37
2d Cavalry: XIX/4/23
3d Cavalry: VII/5/22
4th Cavalry: XVIII/6/9
5th Cavalry: I/5/FC, 1/6/FC, XV/4/26; XIV/6/28; XVIII/5/32
6th Cavalry: XVIII/5/10; XIX/4/22
Union Light Guard: XXII/4/35
1st Light Artillery: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Vol. 8, page 249

PENNSYLVANIA

1st Infantry: VI/6/23
4th Infantry: VI/6/23
5th Infantry: VI/6/23
10th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, Volume 1, page 331
15th Infantry: XXII/3/9
17th Infantry: IX/5/9; VIII/4/9
23d Infantry (Birney’s Zouaves): I/2/22-25; IV/3/22; V/6/17/ XIII/1/23 VIII/4/13; XVIII/1/25
25th Infantry: IV/6/23
28th Infantry: IV/1/18
29th Infantry: IV/1/19; VIII/3/24
30th Infantry/1st Reserves: IV/4/4-7; VIII/4/8; VIII/4/26
31st Infantry/2d Reserves: V/3/7; IV/1/20
34th Infantry/5th Reserves: XVIII/1/19
35th Infantry/6th Reserves: XVIII/1/19
36th Infantry/7th Reserves: VI/3/13; IX/2/30
37th Infantry/8th Reserves: V/3/7; VIII/4/23
39th Infantry/10th Reserves: XVII/4/16
40th Infantry/11th Reserves: VIII/4/27
42d Infantry/13th Reserves: II/1/18; V/3/8; II/1/16; XIX/1/15; XX/2/30
47th Infantry: VI/3/9
48th Infantry: VII/1/13; VIII/1/13
49th Infantry: VI/3/9; XIX/1/13
50th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, volume 1, page 355
50th Militia: XXII/6/21-22
51st Infantry: III/4/10-13; XVI/6/7; XVII/5/9; XX/6/13
53d Infantry: IX/1/19
57th Infantry: VI/3/13
62d Infantry: IVC/1/23; IX/5/13; IX/1/6-7; VIII/4/14
69th Infantry: VI/5/6
71st Infantry (1st California): IV/1/21
72d Infantry (Baxter’s Fire Zouaves): I/2/22-26; IV/3/12; IV/3/22, V/6/21; XV/5/7; XI/6/27; XIV/1/12; XVIII/3/2; XX/2/29
75th Infantry: IX/5/24
76th Infantry: I/2/17; V/6/19
78th Infantry: VIII/4/10
79th Infantry: XIX/1/16
83d Infantry: IV/3/15; VI/4/9; XII/1/FC; XII/1/20-29; IX/5/27; VII/5/23; XVIII/1/19
84th Infantry: XVII/5/25
91st Infantry: XVIII/1/15
93d Infantry: VI/4/10; VI/4/15; XXII/6/26-28
95th Infantry: IV/3/13; I/1/21; V/6/21; XVI/4/32; XIII/1/26-27; VIII/4/13, 30; XVIII/4/14
96th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, volume 1, page 168
99th Infantry: IX/5/18; XIX/4/17
104th Infantry: XIV/6/21; XIII/5/16-23; VIII/4/28
105th Infantry: XVII/2/29; VII/6/21
110th Infantry: IV/2/24; XI/5/7; XVIII/1/15
111th Infantry: XX/4/40
114th Infantry (Collis’ Zouaves): I/2/14, 22; I/3/BC; I/4/BC/ V/6/21; XVI/6/27; XII/6/18; XIII/1/20,26; XIII/1/29; IX/5/23; XVIII/4/13; XIX/6/26
121st Infantry: XVIII/1/11
140th Infantry: X/4/23; VIII/4/7; VIII/4,27
141st Infantry; XVI/6/12; XVIII/1/4
143d Infantry: XVIII/1/11; XXI/1/47
148th Infantry: I/6/BC; XXII/3/36
149th Infantry: II/1/20; XV/2/6-11; XIV/1/10; VIII/6/16-25; VIII/6/27-29
150th Infantry: II/1/21; XVI/4/24-25
151st Infantry: XVIII/1/10
155th Infantry: 1/2/FC/ VIII/4/12
174th Infantry: XIII/1/20
187th Infantry: XXII/4/24
190th Infantry: V/3/3
191st Infantry: VI/4/12
192d Infantry: VIII/4/26
195th Infantry: XXII/4/15
198th Infantry: VIII/4/28
201st Infantry: VIII/4/6
203d Infantry: IX/4/3, VIII/4/30
1st Infantry, Reserve Brigade: IV/2/22-23
7th Emergency Militia: VII/6/25
18th Emergency Militia: VIII/4/7
50th Emergency Militia: XXII/6/21-22
1st Artillery: VIII/4/29
1st Independent Artillery: XXII/5/33
2d Heavy Artillery: XIX/6/40
3d Heavy Artillery: XVIII/2/17
Battery F, Independent Battery: VIII/3/18
Battery G, Light: XXII/2/39
Battery H, 1st Artillery: XX/2/4; XXI/6/17
1st Cavalry: XII/6/23
4th Cavalry: XVIII/3/25
6th Cavalry (Rush’s Lancers): I/3/BC; IV/2/11; VII/1/23; VIII/4/18; XIX/6/32-33
7th Cavalry: II/3/3; VIII/4/18; XVII/5/9
9th Cavalry: XVI/6/12; VIII/4/18
11th Cavalry: VII/1/25; VIII/4/22
13th Cavalry: I/4/12
14th Cavalry: VII/5/25
15th Cavalry: V/5/14-15; VIII/4/17; XX/2/31
18th Cavalry: II/4/31
21st Cavalry: XVIII/3/9
22d Cavalry: VII/1/22; VIII/4/17, 23
Anderson Troop: XII/2/29
Philadelphia National Guard: XVIII/4/8-9

RHODE ISLAND

1st Infantry: II/5/28; V/6/20; VI/6/23; X/6/28; X/1/19; IX/1/19; VIII/5/18
3d Infantry: VI/6/22
4th Infantry: V/3/15; XIX/4/6
10th Infantry: X/1/23
11th Infantry: XVIII/5/24
37th Infantry: XXII/6/37
Burnside Zouaves: I/2/19; IV/3/12
1st Light Artillery: V/3/BC
4th Artillery: I/1/19
14th Colored Heavy Artillery: XI/6/29
2d Cavalry: XXII/4/13
3d Cavalry: V/3/19

SOUTH CAROLINA

25th Militia: XVII/2/9
1st Infantry: XI/6/9, 13
1st Rifles: XV/5/14; XVI/2/35; X/3/23-27; XIX/6/20-21
2d Rifles: XI/6/20
3d Infantry: III/2/17-20; XV/1/BC; XII/1/9; XVIII/5/13; XX/3/35
3d Infantry Battalion: XI/6/14, 18
4th Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, August 10, 1861, page 509
5th Infantry: XI/6/7
6th Infantry: XI/6/19
7th Infantry: XVI/4/31; XII/6/28; XI/6/15; XVIII/1/13; XIX/2/18
7th Infantry Battalion: XVII/2/10
8th Infantry: XI/6/15; XVIII/1/14
9th Infantry: XI/6/7
10th Infantry: XIX/1/17-19
12th Infantry: XXII/6/23-24
14th Infantry: XI/6/20
15th Infantry: XII/4/6; XI/6/14
16th Infantry: XI/6/12
17th Infantry: XI/6/28
18th Infantry: XV/6/15
19th Infantry: XIX/1/17-19
20th Infantry: XVII/2/17; XI/6/13
21st Infantry; XI/6/12-13; XI/6/21
23d Infantry: XII/6/29; XI/6/18
26th Infantry: XII/2/3; XI/6/20
27th Infantry: XI/6/8
28th Infantry Battalion: XI/6/18
Charleston Zouaves: IV/3/20
Hampton’s Legion: XIII/3/8; XI/1/12
1st Artillery: XI/6/8-9; XI/6/ 19, 20
Palmetto Battery: XI/6/6
Washington Artillery: Harper’s Weekly, February 1, 1861, page 76
1st Cavalry: XII/6/29
4th Cavalry: XI/6/17
5th Cavalry: XX/4/35
6th Cavalry: XII/4/17; XI/6/16
7th Cavalry: XI/6/17

TENNESSEE

1st Infantry: III/5/29 (volume III, issue number 5, page 29)
4th Infantry; III/2/30
5th Infantry: XVIOI/2/22; XVI/4/9-11
7th Infantry: XVIII/1/25
13th Infantry: XVII/2/FC
20th Infantry: XVI/1/37
26th Infantry: XII/2/16-17
37th Infantry; XII/4/11
45th Infantry: II/2/29
49th Infantry: XII/3/24
63d Infantry: XII/2/18
1st Artillery: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, volume 5, page 65
5th Cavalry (US): XXII/4/24
7th Cavalry: XII/4/19
4th Mounted Infantry (US): XI/5/31

TEXAS

1st Infantry: I/6/25
1st Sharpshooters: XIII/3/10
4th Infantry: XVII/2/15
5th Infantry: XIII/3/FC; XII/4/27; XX/6/12
9th Infantry: XX/2/31-32
17th Infantry: XII/4/22
2d Cavalry Battalion: XII/4/10
3d Cavalry: IX/6/26
4th Cavalry: III/6/3
8th Cavalry: VII/1/4
9th Cavalry: XVII/2/BC
30th Cavalry: XI/5/25

VERMONT

1st Infantry: XIII/2/7-8
2d Infantry: VI/4/7; VI/6/23; VIII/1/9; XIII/2/16; XIII/2/20; XIII/2/31; IX/4/FC/ VIII/1/9
3d Infantry; VIII/1/11; XII/2/8; XIII/2/19; XIII/2/21-23; XIII/2/28; IX/4/26-27; VIII/1/11
4th Infantry: II/4/28; V/3/27; VIII/1/10; XIV/3/18; XIII/1/FC/ XII/2/23; VIII/1/10
5th Infantry: XV/2/20; XV/3/20; XIII/2/18; XIII/2/25; IX/3/10
6th Infantry: IV/2/9; II/4/25; VII/4/30; XII/2/BC/ XIII/2/1; XIII/2/1; XIII/2/21-22; XIII/2/24; XIII/2/26-27; XIII/2/29
7th Infantry: II/4/16; XI/4/7; XXII/4/28
8th Infantry; XIII/2/10; XIII/2/14; XIII/2/28; X/4/12
9th Infantry: XIII/2/10; VIII/3/25
10th Infantry: VIII/1/8; XIII/2/11-12; XIII/2/14; XIII/2/28; VII/6/21; VIII/1/8
11th Infantry: VIII/1/10; XIII/2/14; VIII/1/10
15th Infantry: XIII/2/11
17th Infantry: VII/5/FC
1st Cavalry: VI/4/6; VII/1/5/ XIII/2/9; XIII/2/12-14; IX/3/10; XVIII/5/30; XIX/.6/39; XXI/1/47

VIRGINIA

1st Infantry: IX/3/25
2d Infantry: IV/6/15
5th Infantry Battalion: XII/4/28
6th Infantry: Miller’s Photographic History of the Civil War, volume 8, page 383
11th Infantry: XVII/3/9-14; XVII/5/4; XXII/3/21
14th Infantry: XIII/5/10
15th Infantry: XIX/4/12
18th Infantry: XX/4/39
21st Infantry: XII/4/FC; XVII/3/15
23d Infantry: XII/6/13; IX/6/27
28th Infantry: XX/4/34
30th Sharpshooter Battalion: XIII/3/12; XVIII/3/2
37th Infantry: IV/2/28
38th Infantry; XIX/2/14
44th Infantry: XIX/2/16
53d Infantry: XIII/3/BC
54th Infantry: VI/5/8-9
56th Infantry: XVII/2/14
58th Infantry: XVII/1/23; XIV/6/12; IX/6/23
2d Cavalry: XV/5/14; XVII/3/14
4th Cavalry: XVII/2/25
6th Cavalry: IV/6/19; XII/4/18; XIX/1/4
8th Cavalry: VII/1/21
10th Cavalry: III/5/9
12th Cavalry: XVII/2/33
15th Cavalry: XIV/1/8; XVIII/3/23
25th Cavalry: XX/4/34
37th Cavalry; XVII/2/24
46th Cavalry Battalion: XV/5/13
Alleghney Artillery: XVIII/1/23
Breathed’s Battery: XVIII/3/23
Lynchburg Artillery: XVII/3/14
Purcell’s Battery: XII/2/21
Richmond Howitzers: XVI/2/19

WEST VIRGINIA

1st Cavalry: XIII/4/20

WISCONSIN

1st Infantry: Harper’s Weekly, July 27, 1861, page 475
2d Infantry: VI/5/23-24; VI/6/23; XV/4/18
4th Infantry: XV/5/29
5th Infantry: I/2/25-26; X/4/10
6th Infantry: XV/5/20-25; XIX/5/10
7th Infantry: VI/5/16-17; VI/5/22; VI/5/25; XX/3/20-23
8th Infantry: IV/6/22-24; VI/5/24-25
12th Infantry: IV/4/13; VIII/5/29
13th Infantry: V/3/26
14th Infantry: III/1/15; XV/3/15
23d Infantry: V/1/24
30th Infantry: IX/1/10
31st Infantry: X/4/9
43d Infantry: XX/4/32; XXI/1/42
Milwaukee Light Guard: XVIII/4/19
1st Heavy Artillery: XII/6/15

Finding Aid: March/April 2012

Posted by :MI Editor On : September 10, 2013

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Category: Archives, Civil War, Military Images

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Vol. XXXI, No. 5
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Inside

Cover image
An unidentified member of Company A of the 74^th New York Infantry posed for this carte de visite portrait in the Marty Schoenfeld collection. The 74^th was one of five regiments that composed the famed Excelsior Brigade of the Army of the Potomac.

Inside Front Cover Image
A drummer from an unidentified regiment is the subject of this carte de visite portrait by F.L. Stuber’s Gallery of Bethlehem, Pa. It is part of the collection of Michael J. McAfee.

Table of Contents (p. 1)

Editor’s Desk (p. 2)
Editor David Neville introduces this Zouave-themed issue and thanks all the contributors who participated.

Passing in Review (p. 3)
David Neville recommends two recent books, African American Faces of the Civil War (The Johns Hopkins University Press) by Ronald S. Coddington, and Lincoln’s Senior Generals: Photographs and Biographical Sketches of the Major Generals of the Union Army (Schiffer Publishing) by Thomas Glass.

Zouaves from the Collections of Our Readers (pp. 4-23)
A total of 36 images of Zouaves are included in this gallery of images contributed by magazine readers. Included is an albumen print of a soldier standing with saber and knapsack from the Dale Snair collection, Corp. Harry D. Anthony of the 23^rd Pennsylvania Infantry (Birney’s Zouaves) from the Ed Max collection, a youngster attired in a complete uniform from the Ken Turner collection, Pvt. John Tate of the 76^th Pennsylvania Infantry (Keystone Zouaves) from the Ed Max collection and Kady C. Brownell, a vivandière who went off to war with her husband, Robert S. Brownell of the 1^st Rhode Island Detached Militia. The Brownell image is part of the Ron Field collection.

Mystery Zouaves! by Michael J. McAfee (pp. 24-25)
The author reflects on his boyhood in southeast Ohio and an image of a group of Dayton (Ohio) Zouave Rangers engaged in a mock battle that belonged to the Campus Martius Museum in Marietta, Ohio. The image and other artifacts were stolen from the museum in the 1970s only to turn up in the Liljenquist Family Collection donated to the Library of Congress. McAfee wonders, “What do our readers think of this coincidence?”

And Numbered They Lie with the Great Union Dead by Scott Valentine (pp. 26-27)
Profiles of two officers who served in the 165^th New York Infantry, also known as the Second Battalion Duryea’s Zouaves. 2^nd Lt. Robert Carville and Lt. Col. Abel Smith Jr. participated in the failed assault against the Confederate defenses of Port Hudson, La., on May 27, 1863. Carville was killed outright, and Smith suffered a mortal wound. Carville became the subject of a patriotic poem penned by his brother-in-law, Valentine Mott Francis, M.D.

Uniforms & History by Michael J. McAfee (pp. 30-37)
In What Is a Zouave? (Part Two!), McAfee notes that he first wrote about Zouaves for MI back in the September-October 1979 issue. This second installment provides new information and includes four unique groupings, each composed of three cartes de visite, of Zouave images that highlight various aspects of the uniform. “Zouave Cadet Imitators” showcases soldiers in uniforms described as “knock-offs” of the gaudy Zouave style. “French Style Uniforms” features portraits of men in uniforms that closely approximate the French style. “Modified French Uniforms” show examples of common enhancements. “Zouaves of a Different Color” is a collection of lesser-known organizations.

A Few More Zouaves (p. 39)
Two cartes de visite are portraits of a member of the Sprague Zouave Cadets, which were part of the 7^th Ohio Infantry (Dale Snair collection) and a post-Civil War image of a pair of Zoauve-attired officers who served in the 1^st National Guard of New York (Michael J. McAfee collection).

The Last Shot (p. 40)
A Union soldier wears the uniform jacket cut in the Zouave-style. Hanging next to him on a chair is a large knife. The carte de visite portrait is from the Dale Snair collection.

Inside Back Cover
More Zouaves portraits include two cartes de visite from the Ed Max collection, an unidentified member of the 95^th Pennsylvania Infantry, or Goslin’s Zouaves, and an unknown Zouave drummer. A hard plate image from the Dale Snair collection is a Zouave who may have been a member of Elmer Ellsworth’s United States Zouave Cadets. A carte de visite from the Michael J. McAfee collection is a Zouave who served in the 23^rd Pennsylvania Infantry, also known as Birney’s Zoauves.

Back Cover
Pvt. Henry Lyons was wounded in the leg on July 2, 1863, at the Battle of Gettysburg. He served in the 114^th Pennsylvania Infantry, also known as Collis’ Zouaves. The carte de visite is part of the Ed Max collection.

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