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Federal prisoners captured at the First Battle of Bull Run were transported to Charleston S.C. and held inside a makeshift prison at Castle Pinckney. (photo August 1861) In article Castle Pinckney
Lt. George A. Custer has photo taken with ex-classmate, friend and captured Confederate prisoner, Lt. J.B. Washington, aide to Gen. Johnston at Fair Oaks. In article George Armstrong Custer
Last letter written by Elmer Ellsworth before he was killed. (1861-05-23) In article Elmer E. Ellsworth
Marshall House, Alexandria, Virginia - place where Elmer Ellsworth was shot to death. 1861 In article Elmer E. Ellsworth
Photographer George S. Crook has set up his camera and taking pictures when he captures an explosion on the parade ground from a shell lobbed into Fort Sumter from the stranded Union monitor, Weehawken. In article Second Battle of Charleston Harbor
Closeup of damage inflicted on Fort Pulaski, Georgia by Union artillery on Big Tybee Island April 12-14, 1862. In article Fort Pulaski National Monument
Photo taken of eastern barracks and bake-oven during the bombardment of Fort Sumter on Sept. 8, 1863. In article Second Battle of Charleston Harbor
Breech compromised at Fort Sumter's wall facing Morris Island during bombardment of Fort Sumter. (1863-09-08) In article Second Battle of Fort Sumter
The ruin known as Gaines' Mill, part of the Seven Days' Battles. In article Battle of Gaines' Mill
General George B. McClellan with staff & dignitaries (from left to right): Gen. George W. Morell, Lt. Col. A.V. Colburn, Gen. McClellan, Lt. Col. N.B. Sweitzer, Prince de Joinville (son of King Louis Phillippe of France), and on the very right - the prince's nephew, Count de Paris. In article George B. McClellan
Gen. Irwin McDowell with General George B. McClellan In article Irvin McDowell
Mathew Brady upon his return from the First Battle of Bull Run, wearing a saber given to him for defense by New York Fire Zouaves. In article Mathew Brady
Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard In article P.G.T. Beauregard
Confederate Lt. Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson photographed at Winchester, Virginia 1862. In article Stonewall Jackson
Union Brigadier General Ulysses S. Grant photographed at Cairo, Illinois (1861-09-04) In article Ulysses S. Grant
General Samuel Ryan Curtis circa 1862 In article Samuel Curtis
Charlestonian photographer, George S. Cook, took action shots on Sept. 8, 1863 during the Union bombardment of Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie. Having climbed to the top of the parapet of Fort Sumter, he photographed the USS Weekawken, USS Montauk and USS Passaic (at a range of approximately 2 miles) while they fired on Fort Moultrie. Cook's presence on the parapet drew the fire of Union artillery on Morris Island and Cook saw a shell pass close to him and then another knocked his plate holder into the water cistern. He paid a soldier five dollars to retrieve it and was ordered to get down. In article Second Battle of Charleston Harbor
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