. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . orian has been employed to supple,ment the record of the photographic camera. THE CIVIL WARTHROUGH THE CAME Hundreds of Vivid PhotographsActually Taken in Civil War Times 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 THREE The Monito
. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . orian has been employed to supple,ment the record of the photographic camera. THE CIVIL WARTHROUGH THE CAME Hundreds of Vivid PhotographsActually Taken in Civil War Times 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 THREE The Monitor—Farragut Passing the New Orleans Forts—Fair Oaks—The Federal Army in Sight of Richmond—Stonewall Jackson in the Shenandoah—Washington Alarmed Illustrated by Brady War-time Photographs Just discovered though taken fifty years ago Together with Photographs by many other War Photographers, North and South ^k^ WA-v; X Copyright 1912 by, Patriot Publishing Co., Springfield, Mass. THIS PART—PART THREE CONTAINS Colored Frontispiece—Reproduction of the naval painting by E. Packbauer, Battle Between the Monitor and The Monitor One can better appreciate this first historic duel of ironclads after exam-ining the photographs of the officers and crew of this famous craft as itappeared at the time of the engagement. Farragut and the Hartford Passing the forts at New Orleans and the capture of the city was an ac-complishment only possible to such men of daring and heroism as Farragutand the brave crew of the Hartford. The extensive and descriptive cap-tions of the photographs tell the story of these men and their achievements. The Fight for Richmond—Fair Oaks—in Sight of Richmond Professor Elsons narrative here describes the campaign that brought theUnion host, after their slow but successful progress up the Peninsula withinsight of Richmond. But the capture of the Confederate capital was not tofollow, even though the Federals triumphed at the Battle of Fair Oak
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcivilwarthro, bookyear1912
