![[logo alt text]](/hrc/themes/hrc/asset/img/exhibitionlogo.png?v=1.0.0 "[logo title]")
Maj. Gen. Francis Channing Barlow
Item
Type - photograph or illustration
Photograph
Title - caption or label given by the creator
Maj. Gen. Francis Channing Barlow
Creator - photographer or artist
Unknown
Date Created
1860-1865
Abstract - summary of image contents
A half-body glass plate negative of Union Colonel
Francis Channing Barlow in uniform
Francis Channing Barlow in uniform
Subject - ex: soldier(s) in uniform, landscape, city street, interior scene, etc.
Full-body glass plate negative of soldier in uniform
Format - ex: ambrotype, glass plate negative, copy print, etc.
Glass plate negative
Rights - a statement of any use restrictions or ownership
This item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States because copyright has expired, but we have not determined its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. You are responsible for your own use.
Source - owner or repository of original or digital image
Library of Congress
Description - notes, provenance, or other information about the image
Colonel Francis Channing Barlow
(1834 - 1896)
Home State: New York
Education: Harvard University
Command Billet: Commanding Regiment
Branch of Service: Infantry
Unit: 61st New York Infantry
On the Campaign-He was in command of the 61st New York (and jointly the 64th), part of Caldwell's 1st Brigade of the 1st Division/Second (II) Corps. His was the flanking attack and enfilading fire that finally drove the last of the Confederates from the Sunken Road at about noon on the 17th. His Regiment took some 300 prisoners there. He later helped meet and break the counterattack of Col. Cooke from north of the road). At that time he was wounded in the groin by a ball from a case-shot artillery round, and relieved in command by LCol Miles.
(1834 - 1896)
Home State: New York
Education: Harvard University
Command Billet: Commanding Regiment
Branch of Service: Infantry
Unit: 61st New York Infantry
On the Campaign-He was in command of the 61st New York (and jointly the 64th), part of Caldwell's 1st Brigade of the 1st Division/Second (II) Corps. His was the flanking attack and enfilading fire that finally drove the last of the Confederates from the Sunken Road at about noon on the 17th. His Regiment took some 300 prisoners there. He later helped meet and break the counterattack of Col. Cooke from north of the road). At that time he was wounded in the groin by a ball from a case-shot artillery round, and relieved in command by LCol Miles.
