A great photograph of General James McPhereson with a killer backmark.  The backmark is "Morse's Photographic Gallery, Huntsville, ALA. - Branch of the Gallery of the Cumberland, 25 Cedar Street, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.".  THe image is clear and nice and General McPhereson is wearing 2 stars on his shoulder boards.  A great image of a killed in action general.

A nice CDV of General Benjamin Butler after the war. He made so much money taking silver when he was military governor of New Orleans, he became the governor of Massachusetts after the war and then went on to Washington. The photographer was C.D. Fredericks, New York, Habana, Paris.

A wonderful photograph of General Hunter's headquarters on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. This photograph is attributed to Sam Cooley, photographer. The photo is approximately 3 1/2 by 4 1/2 inches.

A really neat CDV of the bridge over Bull Run. Across this little stream that was destined to mark the center of the first, and in many respects the most desperate, battle of the Civil War, we see what was left of the bridge after the day had ended in a Federal route. During the route, the little bridge groaned with the weight of the men struggling to get across it. Finally, in frantic haste, it was destroyed by the Federals to delay the dreaded pursuit. Here Federal engineers are rebuilding the bridge to supply the Union army thirty miles south of Washington. Great CDV!

A nice but faded CDV of an armed Civil War soldier. He holds his rifle and has a cap box, oval tinted plate, and bayonet. There is no plate on the cartridge box strap. He is wearing a shell jacket but I can't tell which side he is on!

A great CDV of an Union armed rifleman. The soldier is full standing and has a rifleman's belt buckle. There is no backmark.

A great armed Union CDV! The infantry man in this photo has everything - cap box, eagle buckle plate, eagle plate, boots and rifle.

This cdv is titled "Bastion Opposite Battery No.2 of General McClellan's Works - Brady's Album Gallery, No. 392". You can see the Yorktown entrenchments, a Union soldier, sandbags, and a cannon and limber in the background.