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Leaving Charleston on the city being bombarded

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@ Art and Picture Collection. The New York Public Library
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Description

Format:
Wood Engravings
Created Date:
1866
View Original At:

From Collection

Mid-Manhattan Picture Collection

Record Contributed By

Art and Picture Collection. The New York Public Library

Record Harvested From

The New York Public Library

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. Charleston
  3. Children And Adults
  4. Civil War
  5. Civil War, 1861 1865
  6. Evacuations
  7. History
  8. Horse Drawn Vehicles
  9. Luggage
  10. Refugees
  11. South Carolina
  12. United States

Related Content

The citizens of Charleston, S.C., deserting their homes, on the threatened attack of the city by the Federal forces Sharpsburg citizens leaving for fear of the Rebels Confederate evacuation of Morris's Island Exodus of Confederates from Atlanta The "irrepressible conflict"--Charleston, South Carolina, June 24, 1866 The women and children of Louisville, Kentucky, leaving the city, by order of the late General Nelson, preparatory to the expected bombardment by the Rebel General Bragg Sherman's campaign--provost marshal's office, Atlanta--citizens getting passes to go north and south, in consequence of Gen. Sherman's order for the departure of all citizens Evacuation of Aquia Creek Negroes leaving their home Contrabands coming into camp in consequence of the proclamation Advance on Charleston: the capture of Morris Island, its importance in a strategical point of view Planter's summer residence, no. 10 Plantation no. 8 Portion of Negro burying ground. Plantation no. 1 Planter's house near Rockville, Charleston, S.C. Planter's residence with boat house Accabee, no. 4 Plantation workshops, no. 2 Port Royal Island - 1. Camp Saxton (Smith's plantation) - the new headquarters of the 1st S.C. Vol. (Colored), Col. Higginson. 2. Mitchelville, the new south village for contrabands, Hilton Head In the Provost's Office. Charleston, 1866 Plantation no. 3 Slave quarters.
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