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Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln (March 4, 1861)
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President Lincoln delivering his second inaugural address. Washington, D.C., March 4, 1865
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Patent Office Building As It Looked in 1865
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Sleeping Bunks of the First Rhode Island Regiment at the U. S. Patent Office (1861). Accommodations for Union soldiers during the Civil War
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Martin R. Delany (1812-1885), First Black Major in Union Army
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Slave/Body Servant with Confederate Captain (c. 1862-65)
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Emancipated Slaves (1863)
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Sojourner Truth (c. 1797-1883). Portrait from the Mathew Brady Studio (c. 1864).
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Sojourner Truth (c. 1797-1883)
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“With a Rebel Yell” by Mort Kunstler. Battle of Gettysburg.
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Storming Fort Wagner on July 18, 1863
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Abraham, Who Was Blown to Freedom During Siege of Vicksburg
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Antidraft Riots in New York City on July 12, 1863
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Union Army Recruiting Poster (1864)
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First Louisiana Native Guards (1863) Composed of Free Black Recruits
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Page From Harper's Weekly, Independence Day, 1863
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Gordon, Escaped Slave From Louisiana Plantation (1863)
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Frederick Douglass (1818-1895)
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Wood Engraving of Emancipation Proclamation (1864)
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"Emancipation Proclamation" by Gilman R. Russell. Lithograph, 1865
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"Freedom to the Slaves" by Currier & Ives, after Anthony Berger. Lithograph (c. 1864-65)
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Fugitive Slaves Arrive at Fort Monroe, Virginia (1861)
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Lincoln in Richmond, April 4, 1865
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“Harper’s Weekly,” April 29, 1865. Lincoln Assassination Issue with John Wilkes Booth on the front page.
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Inside Ford’s Theatre in the Lincoln Assassination Issue of “Harper’s Weekly,” April 29, 1865.
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“Harper’s Weekly,” April 29, 1865. With a two-page illustration expressing the profound sadness over President Lincoln’s death.
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“Harper’s Weekly,” April 29, 1865. Including final military actions in the American Civil War
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"Union & Liberty Forever: Reconstruction of the South" by J. L. Giles, after Horatio Bateman. Lithograph, 1867
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South Carolina Secedes on December 20, 1860
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African American Union Soldier (1863)
