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A significant later effort to collect and publish photos of the American Civil War in an almost duplicate manner as the 1911 release, was the National Historical Society's 2,768-page The Image of War, 1861–1865 in six volumes under the overall auspices of renowned Civil War historians William C. Davis and Bell I. Wiley as senior editors. [3]
The American Civil War (1861–1865) was the fifth war in history to be photographed, the first four being the Mexican–American War (1846–1848), the Crimean War (1853–1856), Indian Rebellion of 1857 and the Second Italian War of Independence (1859).
The Civil War in Tennessee, 1862–1863 (2007) McCaslin, Richard B., ed. Portraits of Conflict: A Photographic History of Tennessee in the Civil War (2006) McKenzie, Robert Tracy. Lincolnites and Rebels: A Divided Town in the American Civil War (2009) on Knoxville excerpt and text search; McKenzie, Robert Tracy. One South or Many?
Barnard's work is included in the American Memory collection, Selected Civil War Photographs from the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., 1861–1865. [5] The J. Paul Getty Museum , in Los Angeles , has one of his works [ 2 ] and the MoMA also has his work in their collection.
A Military History of the Western World. Vol. 3, From the Seven Days Battle, 1862, to the Battle of Leyte Gulf, 1944. New York: Minerva Press, 1956. OCLC 741433623. Groom, Winston. Vicksburg 1863. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2009. ISBN 978-0-307-26425-1. Hattaway, Herman, and Archer Jones. How the North Won: A Military History of the Civil War ...
The 1st Tennessee Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.It was also known as 1st East Tennessee Cavalry.The regiment was organized and was nominally commanded by Robert Johnson, the second son of Tennessee politician and Southern Unionist Andrew Johnson, but in truth the regimental commander was James P. Brownlow, the second son of ...
The 35th Tennessee Infantry Regiment or Thirty-Fifth Tennessee was an infantry regiment from Tennessee that served with the Confederate States Army in the American Civil War. The unit was disbanded as a result of General Joseph E. Johnston 's surrender to General William T. Sherman on April 26, 1865 in Greensboro, North Carolina .
The idea that many of the Civil war negatives perished by being used in greenhouses is probably a myth. [26] This is also dispelled by the Civil War photo historian Bob Zeller. [27] Practically all histories of Civil War photography omit the fact that most were taken in 3-D and many were published as side-by-side 3-D images.