88 resources

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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 9
  Table of Contents The Editor’s Column Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . 8 Feature Articles Little Mac at the Front Steven R. Stotelmyer . . . . . 10 “Truly This Is A Strange War:” The Letters of James Silliman (28th Pennsylvania) from the Maryland Campaign, 1862, Part I Olin D. Zimmet and Allen C. Guelzo . . . 80 Hail to the Chief: Presidential Visits to Antietam John Schildt . . . . . . 109 In Their Own Words The Antietam Report of Brigadier General Truman Seymour, 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 1st Corps Darin Wipperman . . . . . . 111 Antietam Artifacts A Maryland Quartermaster on Sharpsburg Ridge Joseph Stahl and Matthew Borders . . . 114 In Antietam’s Footsteps Major General Daniel Harvey Hill Reconnoiters South Mountain Michael Hill . . . . . . 120 Institute Interview - Sitting Down with Chris Vincent Laura Marfut . . . . . . 124 Antietam: Then and Now Chris Vincent . . . . . . 132 Book Reviews . . . . . . 134 Contributor Biographies . . . . Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll .
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 10, Spring 2026. Aaron M. Holley, "'A Most Destructive Fire:' Recreating and Analyzing the 1862 Landscape of Antietam". Map #5
  - Map depicting Field of fire map combining Federal infantry and artillery in D.R. Miller’s cornfield at approximately 7:20 a.m. Federal units that were modeled are labeled on the map. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 10, Spring 2026. Aaron M. Holley, "'A Most Destructive Fire:' Recreating and Analyzing the 1862 Landscape of Antietam". Map #4
  - Map depicting Field of fire map for the Federal guns of position between 6:00 and 6:20 a.m. highlighting the maximum ranges of guns considering terrain while highlighting a few selected targets for analysis. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 10, Spring 2026. Aaron M. Holley, "'A Most Destructive Fire:' Recreating and Analyzing the 1862 Landscape of Antietam". Map #3
  - Map depicting Field of fire map for the Federal guns of position between 6:00 and 6:20 a.m. highlighting the maximum ranges of guns considering terrain. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 10, Spring 2026. Aaron M. Holley, "'A Most Destructive Fire:' Recreating and Analyzing the 1862 Landscape of Antietam". Map #2
  - Map depicting Field of fire cone map for the Federal guns of position between 6:00 and 6:20 a.m. highlighting the maximum ranges of guns without considering terrain, - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 10, Spring 2026. Aaron M. Holley, "'A Most Destructive Fire:' Recreating and Analyzing the 1862 Landscape of Antietam". Map #1
  - Map depicting Portion of the digitally reconstructed 1862 “basemap”, including terrain, hydrography, roads, buildings, woodlots, orchards, rock outcrops, fences, and field cover. This basemap is available to purchase as a 24”x36” full-color poster from the Antietam Institute - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 8
  Table of Contents The Editor’s Column Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . 8 Feature Articles Antietam’s Less-than-Valorous Leaders Tom Clemens . . . . . . 10 Telling the Story on the Ground: Self-Guided Touring and the Antietam Visitor Wilson H. Beebe, Jr. . . . . . 38 In Their Own Words William H. Humphrey’s 1888 Speech on Antietam Andy Cardinal . . . . . . 64 Antietam Artifacts Lieutenant Arthur Dehon of the 12th Massachusetts Infantry Joseph Stahl and Matthew Borders . . . 72 In Antietam’s Footsteps Touring the Miller Pasture Michael Hill . . . . . . 76 Institute Interview Sitting Down with Bob Brooks Laura Marfut . . . . . . 82 Antietam: Then and Now Chris Vincent . . . . . . 89 Book Reviews . . . . . . 92 Contributor Biographies 98 Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll . 100
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 9, Fall 2025. Steven R. Stotelmyer, "Little Mac at the Front", Map #2
  - Map depicting “McClellan on the Field, 17 September 1862.” - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 9, Fall 2025. Steven R. Stotelmyer, "Little Mac at the Front", Map #1
  - Map depicting McClellan’s Knoll Viewshed. The Final Attack climaxed on the high ground running along the Harpers Ferry Road, 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 7, Fall 2024. J. O. Smith, "In Antietam’s Footsteps: Above the Burnside Bridge" Map
  - Map depicting action in and around the Burnside Bridge and the Final Attack south of Sharpsburg on 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 6, Spring 2024. James A. Rosebrock, "In Their Own Words: The Diary of Lieutenant James Simons, Bachman’s (South Carolina) Battery, Army of Northern Virginia" Map
  Map depicting action of Simon's (Bachman’s) Battery in position near the Sunken Road, 10: 30 a.m. 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 7
  Table of Contents The Editor’s Column Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . . 8 Feature Articles Hood’s Final Attack at Fox’s Gap Steven R. Stotelmyer . . . . . 11 Mystery and Murder at Antietam Tom and Colleen McMillan . . . . 66 Earrings and Dinner at the Deaners John W. Schildt . . . . . 78 In Their Own Words “It seemed almost whole lines would melt away at once” Andy Cardinal . . . . . . 84 Antietam Artifacts Sergeant John Johnson’s ID Tag Joseph Stahl . . . . . . 88 In Antietam’s Footsteps In Antietam’s Footsteps: Above the Burnside Bridge J. O. Smith . . . . . . 92 Institute Interview Sitting Down with John Banks Laura L. Marfut . . . . . 97 Antietam: Then and Now Mike Doyle . . . . . . 102 Book Reviews . . . . . . 103 Contributor Biographies . . . . 106 Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll . 109
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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 6
  Table of Contents The Editor’s Column Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . . 8 Feature Articles Lee’s Delicate Condition Steven R. Stotelmyer . . . . . 10 “Without Praise and Without Censure”: Ezra Carman and the Antietam Battlefield Board, An Appreciation Wilson H. Beebe Jr. . . . . . 29 In Their Own Words The Diary of Lieutenant James Simons, Bachman’s (South Carolina) Battery, Army of Northern Virginia James A. Rosebrock . . . . . 54 Antietam Artifacts The Sword of Wilson Colwell, 2nd Wisconsin Infantry Brian Wyland . . . . . . 64 In Antietam’s Footsteps The September 1862 Harpers Ferry Battlefield J. O. Smith . . . . . . 71 Institute Interview Sitting Down with Dennis Frye Laura L. Marfut . . . . . 75 Book Reviews . . . . . . 84 Contributor Biographies . . . . 86 Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll . 88
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  “Always Ready”: The Charge of the 9th New York in History and Memory – Dr. James Broomall
  James J. Broomall is an associate professor of History at Shepherd University. He serves as director of the George Tyler Moore Center for the Study of the Civil War and the Robert C. Byrd Center for Congressional History and Education. Before coming to Shepherd, Broomall most recently served as an assistant professor of History at the University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Florida. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Florida in 2011 working under Professor William A. Link whose family, coincidentally, is from the Shepherdstown area. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro awarded his master’s degree in history and museum studies in 2006, and he earned his B.A. from the University of Delaware in 2001. With an abiding passion for the Civil War-era, Professor Broomall has worked in diverse environments ranging from academic institutions to local museums, and developed courses, conferences, and programs of interpretation focusing on the experiences of civilians, soldiers, and slaves during the mid-Nineteenth Century. Broomall’s scholarship is dedicated to the Civil War-era. He most recently published Private Confederacies: The Emotional Worlds of Southern Men as Citizens and Soldiers as part of the University of North Carolina Press’s Civil War America series. Further, along with William A. Link, Broomall published an edited collection Rethinking American Emancipation: Legacies of Slavery and the Quest for Black Freedom (2016, Cambridge University Press). He has articles in Civil War History, Civil War Times, The Journal of the Civil War Era, and the edited volume, Creating Citizenship in the Nineteenth-Century South in addition to historiographical essays, book reviews, and online essays. Broomall has also recently completed for the National Park Service and the Organization of American Historians a study of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal during the American Civil War, which is being used for interpretative programs, online materials, and a brochure. He currently resides in Shepherdstown with his wife Tish and their children Simon, Henry, and Addy.
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  “The universal testimony is that they fought desperately and bravely…although terribly cut up, there was no flinching.” – The Story of the Battle, Memory, Acquisition, and Preservation on the Lower End of Antietam Battlefield – Brian Baracz
  Brian Baracz is a ranger at Antietam National Battlefield with over 20 years of experience at the park. Over the years, he has written many articles, on a wide range of topics regarding the Maryland Campaign. Brian received his degree in history from UMBC. He grew up in Cleveland, OH and now lives in Frederick, MD.
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  “A.P. or Artillery? – Stopping the Ninth Corps at Antietam” – James Rosebrock
  Jim Rosebrock served 28 years in the US Army, including combat operations with the 82nd Airborne in Grenada, retiring at the rank of Lt. Colonel. He holds a master’s degree from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. Jim recently retired from the Department of Justice. He was the Chief of the Antietam Battlefield Guides from 2011 to 2018. He manages two blogs, Antietam Voices, and South from the North Woods. Jim is currently the Vice President of the Antietam Institute and the author of The Artillery of Antietam.
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  “Desperation Along the Harpers Ferry Road: D.R. Jones Defends Against the Final Attack” – Lucas Cade
  Lucas Cade A native of Marietta, Georgia, Lucas developed an early interest in the Civil War. He received a BS in Secondary Education/History from Troy State University and a MS in Economic Development from the University of Southern Mississippi. He moved to Washington County, Maryland and has enjoyed a 35-year career in business development within the electric utility industry. Lucas has been a long-time advocate of battlefield preservation and has been active in the American Battlefield Trust and its predecessors for more than two decades. A certified guide at Antietam National Battlefield, Lucas lives in Winchester, Virginia with his wife, Julie.
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  Post conference interview with John Banks
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  Post Conference Video with member, Don Madar
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  Post Conference interview with Sarah Kay Bierle
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  Post Conference Video with member, David Hsueh
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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 5
  Table of Contents The Editor’s Column Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . . 8 Feature Articles Antietam’s Signatory: HENRY WINTERS NY Tom & Colleen McMillan . . . . 10 “Credit to which it is entitled”: Perspectives on the Artillery at the Battle of Antietam James A. Rosebrock . . . . . 20 The Cast Iron Brigade Sharon A. Murray . . . . . 49 In Their Own Words “It Shall Be Preserved” W. Charles Young . . . . . 54 Antietam Artifacts Sergeant Edward Brackett’s Belt Buckle Nicholas P. Picerno . . . . . 59 In Antietam’s Footsteps In Antietam’s Footsteps: Companies A and I, 5th Maryland Monument at Bloody Lane J. O. Smith . . . . . . 63 Institute Interview Sitting Down with Dr. Susan Trail Laura L. Marfut . . . . . 66 Book Reviews . . . . . . 73 Contributor Biographies . . . . 80 Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll . 82
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  From Pvt Richard C. Hulse, Co. F, 5th NY Heavy Arty to Father & Mother
  Transcribed and posted online by William Griffing at Spared & Shared, used here with permission
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  The life of Rev. Daniel A. Ridout, late member of the Baltimore Annual Conference, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church / by his son, D. Archie Ridout ; with an introduction by A.W. Wayman
  The Ridout family lived on South Moutain near Crampton's Gap and witnessed the fighting that occurred there on September 14, 1862. Archie Ridout’s account vividly reveals a family living through a terrible time, including the distinctively African American aspects of their experience.
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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 4
  Table of Contents The Editor’s Column Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . . 9 Feature Articles Confederate Defeat at South Mountain: Robert E. Lee’s Moment of Hesitation on the Morning of September 14, 1862 Alexander B. Rossino . . . . . 12 Caution East of Frederick: George B. McClellan in the Early Part of the Maryland Campaign Darin Wipperman . . . . . 28 Who’s the Boss? Command Turnover in Two Maryland Campaign Regiments Frank E. Bell III . . . . . 56 In Their Own Words “I Could Scarcely Recognize the Place” Steven Cowie . . . . . . 74 Antietam Artifacts Reunion Ribbons of the 130th Pennsylvania Infantry Jon Tracey . . . . . . 77 In Antietam’s Footsteps J.E.B. Stuart’s Pennsylvania Raid J.O. Smith . . . . . . 83 Institute Interview Sitting Down with Dr. Thomas G. Clemens Laura Marfut . . . . . . 87 Book Review . . . . . . 95 On Potomac’s Waters John Schildt . . . . . . 99 Contributor Biographies . . . . 101 Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll . ...103
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  Battlefields of South Mountain
  - W. H. Paine, a topographical engineer, known as the Pathfinder of the Army of the Potomac, served with the Topographical Staff of the Army of the Potomac during the American Civil War. - Map Map depicting action in and around the the battlefields of South Mountain during the Maryland Campaign, Sept. 14, 1862
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 5, Fall 2023. James A. Rosebrock, "Credit to which it is entitled": Perspectives on the Artillery at the Battle of Antietam. Map #3
  - Map depicting action in and around the Harpers Ferry Road south of Sharpsburg to the Lower Bridge at approx. 5:30am, 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 5, Fall 2023. James A. Rosebrock, "Credit to which it is entitled": Perspectives on the Artillery at the Battle of Antietam. Map #2
  Map depicting action in and around the Reel Ridge and Piper Farm at approx. 1:00pm, 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 5, Fall 2023. James A. Rosebrock, "Credit to which it is entitled": Perspectives on the Artillery at the Battle of Antietam. Map #1
  - Map depicting action in and around Dunker Church north to the Cornfield at approx. 7:20am, 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 3
  Table of Contents The Editor’s Column Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . . 8 Feature Articles Interpretive Themes for Experiencing Antietam National Battlefield Richard P. D’Ambrisi . . . . . 10 Deception in the Forty-Acre Cornfield? Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . 18 Very Much Diminished: Straggling in the Army of Northern Virginia in the Maryland Campaign Russell Rich . . . . . . 34 In Their Own Words The Lost Passages of Brig. Gen. Alfred Pleasonton’s Report of the Battle of Antietam Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . 61 Antietam Artifacts Thomas Cutter, 35th Massachusetts Infantry Joseph Stahl . . . . . . 63 In Antietam’s Footsteps Crampton’s Gap Loop Trail J.O. Smith . . . . . . 68 Institute Interview Sitting Down with Keith Snyder Laura Marfut . . . . . . 72 Book Review . . . . . . 77 Contributor Biographies . . . . 80 Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll . 81
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  The Antietam Journal, Volume 2
  The Editor’s Column - Kevin R. Pawlak . . . . . . . 6 Antietam Institute Announcements . . . 9 Feature Articles Davis’s “Valiant Coup”: Breaking the Union Cavalry Out of Harpers Ferry, September 14, 1862 - Sharon A. Murray . . . . . . 10 Ezra Carman’s Missing Fight - Bradley M. Gottfried . . . . . . 32 “The Bravest of the Brave…Under So Much Dirt”: Floridians in the Maryland Campaign - Phillip S. Greenwalt . . . . . . 44 In Their Own Words John Delaney to John Gould, March 27, 1891 - Darin Wipperman . .. . . . 54 Antietam Artifacts Mansfield’s Hat for a Sword: The Collection of Capt. George Nye, 10th Maine Infantry - Nicholas P. Picerno . . . . . . 58 In Antietam’s Footsteps Goodbye Letters from the Battlefield - J.O. Smith . . . . . . . 63 Institute Interview Sitting Down with Dr. Gordon Dammann. - Laura Marfut . . . . . . . 68 Book Review . . . . . . . 75 16th Connecticut: A Valediction. - Judi McHugh . . . . . . . 78 Contributor Biographies . . . . . 79 Antietam Institute Membership Honor Roll . . 80
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  Confederate Military History: a library of Confederate States history, in twelve volumes, written by distinguished men of the South (Vol. 2)
  One of 12 volumes CONTENTS—MARYLAND. PAGE CHAPTER I. Maryland in its Origin. Progress and Eventual Relations to the Confederate Movement 3 CHAPTER II. Maryland's First Patriotic Movement in 1861 15 CHAPTER III. Maryland's Overthrow 29 CHAPTER IV. Marylanders Enlist and Organize to Defend Virginia and the Confederacy 42 CHAPTER V. Marylanders in the Campaigns of 1861 50 CHAPTER VI. Marylanders in 1862 under Gens. Joseph E. Johnston and Stonewall Jackson 65 CHAPTER VII. Marylanders in 1862 under Gen. Robert E. Lee 83 CHAPTER VIII. Maryland under Federal Military Power 92 CHAPTER IX. Maryland Artillery—Second Maryland Regiment Infantry—First Maryland Cavalry 101 CHAPTER X. The Maryland Line 114 ROSTER OF MARYLAND LINE 134 APPENDIX A 145 BIOGRAPHICAL 153 ILLUSTRATIONS—MARYLAND. FACING PAGE Archer, James J. 168 Brent, Joseph L. 168 Elzey, Arnold 168 First Maryland at Cold Harbor 85 First Maryland Regiment, Charge of, June 6, 1862 80 Johnson, Bradley T. 1 Johnson, Bradley T. 168 Little, Henry 168 Lovell, Mansfield 168 Mackall, W. W. 168 Maryland (Map) Between pages 152 and 153 Steuart, George H. 168 Trimble, Isaac R. 168 Winder, Charles S. 168 Winder, John H. 168 CONTENTS—WEST VIRGINIA. PAGE. CHAPTER I. The Partition of Virginia–The Dilemma of the Old Dominion in 1861–Preparations for War–Organization of Troops in Western Virginia–The Unionist Convention–Organization of the State of West Virginia 3 CHAPTER II. McClellan's Invasion–The Affair at Philippi–Rich Mountain and Laurel Hill–Death of Garnett–Operations about Romney–Federal Occupation of the Kanawha Valley–Fight at Scary Creek–Loring at Cheat Mountain 14 CHAPTER III. Operations under Gen. R. E. Lee–Floyd and Wise in the Kanawha Valley–Battle of Carnifix Ferry–Lee's Cheat Mountain Campaign–Sewell Mountain–Camp Bartow–Camp Alleghany–Floyd's Cotton Hill Campaign 34 CHAPTER IV. Operations in the Northeast–Kelley's Campaign against Romney–Stonewall Jackson in Command in the Shenandoah Valley–His Campaign to Bath and Romney 48 CHAPTER V. Battle of McDowell–The Princeton Campaign–Loring's Advance Down the Kanawha Valley–Battle of Fayetteville–Occupation of Charleston–Jenkins Enters Ohio–Echols in Command–Imboden's Operations 56 CHAPTER VI. Operations of 1863–Jones' and Imboden's Raid against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad–Jenkins’ Raid to Point Pleasant–Expeditions to Beverly and Wytheville–Battles of White Sulphur Springs and Droop Mountain–Averell's Raid to Salem 72 CHAPTER VII. Operations of 1864-65–Expeditions of Fitzhugh Lee and Rosser–Exploits of Gilmor and McNeill–Organization of the Army of Western Virginia–Battle of Cloyd's Mountain–New Market Lynchburg–Retreat of Hunter through West Virginia–Witcher's Raids–Other Brilliant Exploits 90 CHAPTER VIII. Miscellaneous Data–Notes on the Contributions of Various Counties to the Confederate Service–Records of the Twenty-fifth and Thirty-first Regiments 105 APPENDIX—McNeill and His Rangers. 116 BIOGRAPHICAL 129 ILLUSTRATIONS-WEST VIRGINIA. FACING PAGE DROOP MOUNTAIN, BATTLE (Map) 84 GAULEY BRIDGE, VICINITY OF (Map) 64 WEST VIRGINIA AND VIRGINIA, PARTS OF (Map) 96 76 WHITE, ROBERT 1 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, BATTLE (Map) 84
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  Three Years in the Sixth Corps. A concise narrative of events in the Army of the Potomac, from 1861 to the close of the rebellion, April 1865
  6th Army Corps
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  Dunkers (i.e. Dunker) Church, battle field of Antietam. After battle, how dead were laid out
  - Title from item. - Copyright 1862 by Alexander Gardner. - Hand written on verso: William Pinkerton. - Forms part of: Civil War Photograph Collection (Library of Congress). - Original negative may be available: LC-B811-562.
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  Army Blacksmith and Forge, Antietam, Sept., 1862
  - Part of series: The War for the Union. Photographic War History, 1861-1865. - Title from item. - Attributed to Alexander Gardner, based on LC-B811-587. - Forms part of: Civil War Photograph Collection (Library of Congress). - Original negative is: LC-B811-587, with different cropping.
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  Where Sumner's Corps charged at Antietam
  - Part of series: The War for the Union. Photographic War History, 1861-1865. - Title from item. - Attributed to Alexander Gardner, based on LC-B811-568. - Forms part of: Civil War Photograph Collection (Library of Congress). - Original negative is: LC-B811-568.
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  Bridge on the Boonsboro Pike, Antietam, Md.
  - Title from item. - Copyright 1862 by Alexander Gardner. - Hand written on verso: William Pinkerton. - Forms part of: Civil War Photograph Collection (Library of Congress).
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  Independent Pennsylvania Battery "E", (Knap's Battery)
  Published by Taylor & Huntington. Hartford, Conn. No. 2 State St., 1862 September.
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  Previous to Antietam. Rebels crossing the Potomac. Union scouts in foreground
  - Signed lower right: Alf. R. Waud. - Title inscribed below image. - References: Ray, plate 30. - Gift, J.P. Morgan, 1919 - Reference print available in the Civil War Drawings file 1862. - Reference print available in Ray, Plate 30 (p. 107) - Forms part of: Morgan collection of Civil War drawings.
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  The rebels covered by a ledge of rock repulsing the troops on the right- in the woods beyond the Dunker ch.
  - Signed lower left of image: ARW. - Title inscribed below image. - Inscribed vertically right margin: Genl Sumners attack. - Gift, J.P. Morgan, 1919 - Reference print available in the Civil War Drawings file 1862. - Forms part of: Morgan collection of Civil War drawings.
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 3, Fall 2022. Kevin R. Pawlak, Deception in the Forty-Acre Cornfield?, Map #1
  - Map depicting action in and around Sherrick’s forty-acre cornfield at approx. 4:20pm, 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office).
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  Antietam. Prepared by Bvt. Brig. Gen. N. Michler, Major of Engineers from surveys under his direction ... 1867. Compiled and drawn by Maj. J.E. Weyss, assisted by F. Theilkuhl, J. Strasser and G. Thompson. ... Map of the battle-fields of Harper's Ferry and Sharpsburg with position of troops, routes of Army &c., Sept. 13 to 17, 1862 ... by S. Howell Brown, 1st. Lieut. Engr. Troops ... Jan. 27, 1864. To accompany report of General Robert E. Lee, C.S. Army. Julius Bien & Co., Lith., N.Y. (1891-1895)
  LC Civil War maps (2nd ed.), 99; Civil War maps in the National Archives, 8; Phillips, 1353; LeGear. Atlases of the United States, 266.
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  Antietam. Prepared by Bvt. Brig. Gen N. Michler, Major of Engineers from Surveys under his direction by order of Brig. Genl. & Bvt. Maj. Genl. A.A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers and under the Authority of the Hon. Secretary of War. 1867. Surveyed & drawn by Maj. J.E. Weyss, assisted by F. Theilkuhl, J. Strasser & G. Thompson. Photolith. by the N.Y. Lithographing, Engraving & Printing Co., Julius Bien, Supt. (under War Department Seal) 1869.
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  Map of the battle of the Antietam fought on the 16th and 17th September 1862 between the United States forces under the command of Maj. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan and the Confederates under Gen. Robert E. Lee. Prepared ... under the direction of 1st Lt. Nicholas Bowen ..., 1st Lt. A.H. Cushing ..., Chas. Shoemacker, E.F. Bowke, Jos. McMakin, C.A. Mallory, assts. ... October 1862. (with) Map of the battle of the Antietam ... sketched under the direction of Capt. J.C. Duane ... by Maj. D.C. Houston ..., Lt. N. Bowen, Lt. Js. H. Wilson, Lt. Jno. M. Wilson ..., Lt. W.A. Roebling ..., W.S. Long ..., Jos. McMackin ... (with) Engagement at deserted house or Kelly's Store near Suffolk, Va., January 30th 1863 (with) Battle-field of Gettysburg, July 1-4, 1863. Drawn by Thomas Peters ... (with) Map of the position of the cavalry during the engagement of April 4th 1863 ... (with) Map of that portion of the battle-field of Antietam occupied by the troops under Maj. Gen. Burnside ... from surveys made under the supervision of Capt. R.S. Williamson ... by H.C. Fillebrown, E.S. Waters, Civ. Eng'rs. Julius Bien & Co., Lith., N.Y. (1891-1895)
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  Planche XVI. Antietam (Maryland). Cedar Mountain (Virginie). Harpers Ferry et South Mountain. Dessine par Ed. Dumas Vorzet. Michel Levy, freres. Editeurs. Imp. Becquet, Paris. Grave par L. Wuhrer, R. Gay-Lussac 52.
  Maps were made by Vorzet to accompany Louis Phillipe d'Orleans' (Comte de Paris) multivolume "Histoire de la Guerre Civile en Amérique". The set includes two (of three) of the original fascicle covers (this was issued in parts, and often bound later). The first fascicle was from 1874. The fascicles were issued to accompany vols. 1-2, 3-4. and 5-6 respectively of the "Histoire." The Comte de Paris was a pretender to the throne of France, and expatriate, working as an aide-de-camp to the Union Gen. George MacClellan (McClellan). He eventually settled in England. Pub Date is the latest date of the maps published over time for this series. Looseleaf in two (of the original three) paper light green fascicles. Maps are color; chromolithographs. The atlas was provided for digitization by Joel Kovarsky, and has since been donated to the Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library of the University of Virginia.
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  A poem read by Surgeon Nathan Mayer, October 11, 1894, at the dedication of a monument by the Sixteenth Connecticut where they fought at Antietam, September 17, 1862
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  Views of historic Antietam
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  The Battle of Sharpsburg--personal Incidents
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  The Antietam and its bridges, the annals of an historic stream
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  History of the Antietam National Cemetery, including a descriptive list of all the loyal soldiers buried therein: together with the ceremonies of Ancient, free and accepted Masons in laying the corner-stone of the soldier monument, September 17th, 1867. Written, illustrated and pub
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  History and roster of Maryland volunteers, war of 1861-5
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  A rebel of 61'
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  A history of Washington County, Maryland from the earliest settlements to the present time, including a history of Hagerstown
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  The Maryland line in the Confederate States Army
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  Personal reminiscences of a Maryland soldier in the war between the states, 1861-1865
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  Richard Snowden Andrews, lieutenant-colonel commanding the First Maryland Artillery (Andrews' battalion) Confederate States army; a memoir
  1st Maryland Light Artillery
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  Recollections of a Maryland Confederate Soldier and Staff Officer Under Johnston, Jackson and Lee
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  The first Maryland campaign.
  - "Printed by order of the Association of the Maryland Line." - "Originally delivered in Richmond before the Association of the Army of Northern Virginia, and ... printed by the Association and published in the Southern Historical Society Papers."
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  Brigadier General Bradley Tyler Johnson of the 1st Maryland Infantry Regiment and Confederate States Infantry Regiment in uniform / published by E. & H.T. Anthony, 501 Broadway, New York.
  Colonel Bradley Tyler Johnson (1829 - 1903) Home State: Maryland Command Billet: Brigade Commander Branch of Service: Infantry Unit: Jones' Brigade On the Campaign-He commanded Jones' Brigade of Jackson's Division (wounded and relieved?).
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  Brigadier General Bradley Tyler Johnson of the 1st Maryland Infantry Regiment and Confederate States Infantry Regiment in uniform / Vannerson & Jones, photographers, Nos. 188 & 77 Main St., Richmond, Va.
  Colonel Bradley Tyler Johnson (1829 - 1903) Home State: Maryland Command Billet: Brigade Commander Branch of Service: Infantry Unit: Jones' Brigade On the Campaign-He commanded Jones' Brigade of Jackson's Division (wounded and relieved?).
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  Brigadier General James Jay Archer of the 5th Texas Infantry Regiment and Confederate States Infantry Regiment in uniform / E. & H.T. Anthony, 501 Broadway, New York.
  Brigadier General James Jay Archer (1817 - 1864) Home State: Maryland Education: Princeton College, Class of 1835 Command Billet: Brigade Commander Branch of Service: Infantry Unit: Archer's Brigade On the Campaign-He was in command of the Archer's "Tennessee" Brigade of Hill's Light Division which arrived at Sharpsburg after an all day march from Harpers Ferry late on the afternoon of 17 September and was part of the counterattack which drove the Federal Left Wing back from Sharpsburg at the end of the battle. He had been ill and "turned over command of the Brigade to Colonel Turney (First Tennessee), under whom, with the exception of the Fifth Alabama, it marched to the battle-field of Sharpsburg, while I followed in an ambulance. " He resumed command as the Brigade formed for attack late in the afternoon of 17 September.
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  Gen. W.H. French, U.S.A.
  Brigadier General William Henry French (1815 - 1881) Home State: Maryland Education: US Military Academy, West Point, NY, Class of 1837;Class Rank: 22 Command Billet: Commanding Division Branch of Service: Artillery Unit: 3rd Division, II Corps On the Campaign-He commanded the Third Division of the Second Army Corps (under MGen. Edwin V. Sumner) in Maryland.
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  Bealeton, Virginia. Gen. William H. French standing in front of tent
  Brigadier General William Henry French (1815 - 1881) Home State: Maryland Education: US Military Academy, West Point, NY, Class of 1837;Class Rank: 22 Command Billet: Commanding Division Branch of Service: Artillery Unit: 3rd Division, II Corps On the Campaign-He commanded the Third Division of the Second Army Corps (under MGen. Edwin V. Sumner) in Maryland.
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 2, Spring 2022. Phillip S. Greenwalt, "The Bravest of the Brave…Under so Much Dirt: Floridians in the Maryland Campaign", Map #3
  - Map depicting Pryor’s Florida brigade’s advance from the Piper farm lane to the Bloody Lane at approx. 10:30am, 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office). - This map is georeferenced and can be utilized in smartphone GPS apps.
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 2, Spring 2022. Bradley M. Gottfried, "Ezra Carman’s Missing Fight", Map #2
  - Map depicting Van Manning's Confederate brigade's attack east across the Hagerstown Pike at approx. 10:30am, 17 Sept. 1862. - Hydrography, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. - Digitization sources from the Carman-Cope Maps (Library of Congress, Geography & Map Division), and topographic maps/aerial imagery (USGS & USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field Office). - This map is georeferenced and can be utilized in smartphone GPS apps.
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  Antietam Journal, Vol. 2, Spring 2022. Sharon A. Murray, "Davis’s 'Valiant Coup': Breaking the Union Cavalry out of Harpers Ferry", Map #1
  - Map depicting U.S. Cavalry route from Harpers Ferry to Greencastle and nearby Confederate columns, 14-15 Sept. 1862. - Historic elevation digitization sourced from USGS. Hydrography, boundaries, elevation, and roads data sourced from USGS with alterations by the cartographer. Roads and landmark digitization data from OpenStreetMap and OpenStreetMap Foundation. - This map is georeferenced and can be utilized in smartphone GPS apps.
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  Battle of Antietam / Thulstrup
  Thure Thulstrup illustration of the Battle of Antietam with Union troops advancing toward the Dunker Church - G33115 U.S. Copyright Office. - "Fac-simile print by L. Prang & Co."
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  Part of Maryland : showing the positions of the armies at 6 a.m. September 16, 1862
  - Annotated in red and blue to show Union and Confederate positions. - Map no. IX from: The story of the Civil War, vol. 2 / John C. Ropes. Boston, 1898. - Relief shown by hachures.
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  Map of the battlefield of Antietam, [Sept. 17, 1862]
  - [Scale ca. 1:13,300]. - Inscribed in longhand as follows: Obtained from Washington & presented to Gen. R. E. Lee by J. E. B. Stuart. - This map was in the possession of Jedediah Hotchkiss at the time of his death. Major Hotchkiss served as topographic engineer with the Army of Northern Virginia. In July 1948, the Library of Congress purchased his map collection. - Description derived from published bibliography.
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  Antietam
  - Relief shown by hachures. - Map is annotated by hand to show the Confederate positions in red, additional hachures in pencil and blue ink,and a 3/4-inch grid. - Description derived from published bibliography. - This map was in the possession of Jedediah Hotchkiss at the time of his death. Major Hotchkiss served as topographic engineer with the Army of Northern Virginia. In July 1948, the Library of Congress purchased his map collection.
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  Genl. Geo. B. McClellan passing through Frederick City Myd. at the head of the Army of the Potomac. Pursuit of Genl. Lee
  - Gift, J.P. Morgan, 1919 (DLC/PP-1919:R1.1.38)
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  The battle of Antietam or Sharpsburg
  - "Sketched from a point north of Antietam Creek and west of the turnpike. Charge of Genl. Sumner's Corps on centre of the enemy's position in the lane in front of the town" on mount. - Includes numerical key. - Gift, J.P. Morgan, 1919 (DLC/PP-1919:R1.1.265) - Forms part of: Morgan collection of Civil War drawings.
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  The charge across the Burnside Bridge--Antietam
  - Gift, J.P. Morgan, 1919 (DLC/PP-1919:R1.1.39) - Forms part of: Morgan collection of Civil War drawings.
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  Antietam, Maryland. Gen. Joe Hooker's headquarters
  - Caption from negative sleeve: Gen. Hooker's Headquarters, Battle of Antietam. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4167-C. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Maryland. Dunker church on battlefield
  - Caption from negative sleeve: Dunker [?] Church, Antietam. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4167-C. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  [Antietam, Md. President Lincoln with Gen. George B. McClellan and group of officers]
  - Civil War photographs, 1861-1865 / compiled by Hirst D. Milhollen and Donald H. Mugridge, Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress, 1977. No. 0148 - Title from Milhollen and Mugridge. - Additional information from Katz, D. Mark. Witness to an era: the life and photographs of Alexander Gardner, 1991. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  The President and General McClellan on the Battle-field of Antietam
  - "Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1862, by Alex. Gardner, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Columbia." - Title from item. Date printed on photo is Oct. 4, but the photo was probably taken on Oct. 3. - Published in: Lincoln's photographs: a complete album / by Lloyd Ostendorf. Dayton, OH: Rockywood Press, 1998, p. 111.
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  Antietam, Maryland. View where Sumner's Corps charged
  - Stereo filed in LOT 4168. - Photographer name from negative sleeve: Alexander Gardner. - Caption from negative sleeve: View of Antietam Battlefield where Sumner's Corps charged the enemy. Scene of terrific conflict. Sept. 1862. - Two plates form left (LC-B811-568B) and right (LC-B811-568A) halves of a stereograph pair. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4167-C. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Maryland. Burying the dead Confederate soldiers
  - Caption from negative sleeve: Burying the dead, after the Battle of Antietam. - Two plates form left (LC-B811-561B) and right (LC-B811-561A) halves of a stereograph pair. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4168. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Maryland. Dead on battlefield
  - Caption from negative sleeve: Dead on the Battlefield of Antietam. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Maryland. A lone grave
  - Photographer name from negative sleeve: Alex. Gardner. - Caption from negative sleeve: A lone grave on battlefield of Antietam. - Two plates form left (LC-B811-570B) and right (LC-B811-570A) halves of a stereograph pair. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4168. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Md. Antietam Bridge on the Sharpsburg-Boonsboro Turnpike
  - Civil War photographs, 1861-1865 / compiled by Hirst D. Milhollen and Donald H. Mugridge, Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress, 1977. No. 0128 - Title from Milhollen and Mugridge. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4176. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Md. A cavalry orderly
  - Civil War photographs, 1861-1865 / compiled by Hirst D. Milhollen and Donald H. Mugridge, Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress, 1977. No. 0150 - Title from Milhollen and Mugridge. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4172-F. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Maryland. Newcomer's mill
  - Two plates form left (LC-B811-582A) and right (LC-B811-582B) halves of a stereograph pair. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4164-C. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Maryland. Miller house
  - Title from Civil War caption books. - Caption from negative sleeve: Miller's house, Antietam, Md. - Corresponding print is in LOT 4165-C. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Berlin (now Brunswick), Md. Pontoon bridge and ruins of the stone bridge
  - Civil War photographs, 1861-1865 / compiled by Hirst D. Milhollen and Donald H. Mugridge, Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress, 1977. No. 0153 - Title from Milhollen and Mugridge. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Antietam, Md. Another view of Antietam bridge
  Civil War photographs, 1861-1865 / compiled by Hirst D. Milhollen and Donald H. Mugridge, Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress, 1977. No. 0129 - Title from Milhollen and Mugridge. - Credit line: Civil war photographs, 1861-1865, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
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  Reminiscences of Four Years as a Private Soldier in the Confederate Army, 1861 - 1865
  A narrative of John Gill's service during the American Civil War