Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Georgetown Ferry Boat carrying Wagons, and Aqueduct Bridge beyond, from Rocks on Mason's Island - Washington, D.C. 402. Spectators at Side of the Capitol, which is Hung with Crepe and has Flag at Half-Mast - Washington, D.C., May 1865
- Gettysburg
Gettysburg - Civil War Photos - Washington, DC
- Casualties
Casualties - Civil War Photos - Washington, DC
- Atlanta, GA
Atlanta, GA - Civil War Photos - Washington, DC
- Artillery
Artillery - Civil War Photos - Washington, DC
- Group Photos
Group Photos - Civil War Photos - Washington, DC
- Medical and Hospitals
Medical and Hospitals - Civil War Photos - Washington, DC
- United States Officers and Soldiers
United States Officers and Soldiers - Civil War Photos -...
- Other Locations
Other Locations - Civil War Photos - Washington, DC
- Gettysburg
The Smithsonian Institution Building provided a bird's eye view of the Civil War from 1861 to 1865. The Castle's towers provided a clear view across to battles in Virginia and Maryland. Union soldiers drilled on the grounds surrounding the Institution.
[Washington, D.C. Closer view of Aqueduct Bridge, with Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in foreground] 1 negative (2 plates) : glass, stereograph, wet collodion. | Photograph of Washington, 1862-1865, the capital at war.
14 Φεβ 2013 · Learn the history of Chain Bridge Road in Washington, DC, and why it's named after a bridge that has no chains. Discover the story of the bridge's role in the Civil War and the floods of 1936 that led to its replacement.
During the American Civil War (1861–1865), Washington, D.C., the capital city of the United States, was the center of the Union war effort, which rapidly turned it from a small city into a major capital with full civic infrastructure and strong defenses.
Photograph shows Navy Yard Bridge across the Anacostia River, Washington, D.C. (Source: similar image with caption "Navy Yard Bridge across the Anacostia River," Smithsonian Institution, "America on the Move" online exhibit: http://amhistory.si.edu/onthemove/)
18 Μαΐ 2020 · Over 223 years, no fewer than eight bridges have been built across this narrow section of the Potomac, alternately serving as a trade passage, an escape route, a Civil War battle line and a beloved local fishing spot.
