. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ed, 114 wounded. Confed.* 16 and 17.—Columbia, S. C. Union, FifteenthCorps, Army of the Tennessee, com-manded by Major-General .Tohn ; Confed., troops of Gen. Beaure-gards eonnnand. Losses: Union, 20killed and wounded; Confed.* 18 to 22.— Fort Anderson, Town Creek, andWilmington, N. C. Union, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Corps, andPorters gunboats; C o n f e command. Losses: Union, 40killed, 204 wounded; Confed., 70 killed,400 wounded, 375 missi
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ed, 114 wounded. Confed.* 16 and 17.—Columbia, S. C. Union, FifteenthCorps, Army of the Tennessee, com-manded by Major-General .Tohn ; Confed., troops of Gen. Beaure-gards eonnnand. Losses: Union, 20killed and wounded; Confed.* 18 to 22.— Fort Anderson, Town Creek, andWilmington, N. C. Union, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Corps, andPorters gunboats; C o n f e command. Losses: Union, 40killed, 204 wounded; Confed., 70 killed,400 wounded, 375 missing. 22.—Douglas Landing, Pine Blutt, , 13tli 111. Cav.; Confed., troo])S ofGen. Kirby Smiths comm;md. Losses:Union, 10 killed and wounded; Confed.,26 killed and wounded. 37 to March 25.— Cavalry raid in , First and Third divisions ofSheridans Cav.; Confed., Gen. .TubalEarlys command. Losses: Union, 35killed and wounded; Confed., 1667 ])ris-oners. .Tubal Early* No record found.( 343 1 MARCH, 1865. -Waynesboro, Va. Inion,Cavalry Corps. Confed., command. Rossers Cav. ■HT. ■M^ L COPtHIGMT, 1911, PATRIOT PUB. CO. SIGNS OF PEACE—CONFEDERATE ARTILLERY CAPTURED AT RICILMOND AND WAITING SHIPMENT Never again to be used by brother against brotlier, theseConfederate guns captured in the defenses about Rich-mond are parked nearthe wharves on theJames River ready forshipment to the nationalarsenal at Washington,once more the capital ofa united country. Thereflection of these in-struments of destruc-tion on the peaceful sur-face of the canal is notmore clear than was thepurpose of the South toaccept the issues of thewar and to restore as faras in them lay the basesfor an enduring pros-perity. The same de-votion which mannedthese guns so bravely and prolonged the contesthuman powers to endure.
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
