Images in this collection
RECORD DATE NOT STATED Antietam bridge, Maryland Alex. Gardner, photographer.. Copyright by A. Gardner, Illus. in: Gardner s photographic sketch book of the war Alexander Gardner. Washington, D.C. : Philp & Solomons, 1865-66 , v. 1, no. 19. Antietam, Battle of, Md, 1862, Stone bridges, Maryland, Antietam, 1860-1870, Carriages & coaches, Maryland, Antietam, 1860-1870, Covered wagons, Maryland, Antietam, 1860-1870, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865. Copyright: xpiemagsx civwarpietiff12032023-1268 !ACHTUNG AUFNAHMEDATUM GESCHÄTZT!
RECORD DATE NOT STATED Burnside bridge, across Antietam Creek, Maryland Alex. Gardner, photographer.. Copyright by A. Gardner, Illus. in: Gardner s photographic sketch book of the war Alexander Gardner. Washington, D.C. : Philp & Solomons, 1865-66 , v. 1, no. 20. Antietam, Battle of, Md, 1862, Stone bridges, Maryland, Antietam, 1860-1870, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Transportation. Copyright: xpiemagsx civwarpietiff12032023-1275 !ACHTUNG AUFNAHMEDATUM GESCHÄTZT!
RECORD DATE NOT STATED Bodies of Confederate artillerymen near Dunker church , alternate title Completely silenced: dead Confederate artillerymen, as they lay around their battery, after the Battle of Antietam. No. 552, Title from item, Alternate title and photographer from Catalogue of photographic incidents of the war, from the gallery of Alexander Gardner..by Bob Zeller, published by the Center for Civil War Photography, c2003, Mounted with 4 other photographs with general caption: Battlefield of Antietam, Gift; Col. Godwin Ordway; 1948. United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, United States, Maryland, Antietam. Copyright: xpiemagsx civwarpietiff12032023-10146 !ACHTUNG AUFNAHMEDATUM GESCHÄTZT!
Confederate Soldier on the Battlefield at Antietam September 1862 Alexander Gardner American, Scottish The Battle of Antietam (named after a creek near Sharpsburg, Maryland) occurred on September 17, 1862, and was known as the bloodiest single day of the war. More than 26,000 soldiers on both sides were wounded or killed, including this Confederate soldier, who, according to the caption added by the Mathew Brady studio, after being wounded, had dragged himself to a little ravine on the hillside, where he died. It is generally agreed that Brady and his photographers, who at this time still included Alexander Gardner, repositioned some of the recently dead at Gettysburg, and one may question the ultimate, artful arrangement of this Conf Copyright: xpiemagsx Metbot-116781
Antietam Battlefield 1862 Alexander Gardner American, Scottish At the outbreak of the Civil War Alexander Gardner was appointed to General George McClellan s staff with the honorary rank of captain. Initially he and a small corps of photographers copied maps and charts for the Secret Service, which were distributed as photographic prints to both field and division commanders. For two years, while he retained his position as manager of Mathew Brady s Washington, D.C., studio, Gardner worked as a field photographer. He left Brady in November 1862 and established his own business, taking with him many of Brady s most experienced staff. The Battle of Antietam took place on September 17, 1862. On a small creek near Sharpsburg, Maryland, the Ar Copyright: xpiemagsx Metbot-35965
The Civil War, Antietam, Md. Allan Pinkerton, (E.J. Allen) of the Secret Service, on horseback, photograph from the main eastern theater of the Civil War, Battle of Antietam, September - October 1862, from glass negative, by Alexander Gardner, September, Courtesy Everett Collection PUBLICATIONXNOTxINxCANxCHNxFRAxITAxJPNxNORxPOLxRUSxESPxUKxUSA Copyright: xCourtesyxEverettxCollectionx HCDCIWA EC007
Confederate Soldier on the Battlefield at Antietam , September 1862, Albumen silver print from glass negative, Image: 6.1 x 9.8 cm (2 3 8 x 3 7 8 in.), Photographs, Alexander Gardner (American, Glasgow, Scotland 1821–1882 Washington, D.C.), The Battle of Antietam (named after a creek near Sharpsburg, Maryland) occurred on September 17, 1862, and was known as the bloodiest single day of the war. More than 26,000 soldiers on both sides were wounded or killed, including this Confederate soldier, who, according to the caption added by the Mathew Brady studio, after being wounded, had dragged himself to a little ravine on the hillside, where he died Copyright: Artokoloro AM170720_055144
