Names of photographers or artists and dates of items have been given when available, and an index to photographers follows the list. Any item not identified as an artwork is a photograph. Photographs of artworks have also been included in the list. Items in the first two parts are arranged under subheadings by date, with undated items at the end of each subheading. Photographs included in this select list have been organized under one of four main headings: activities, places, portraits, and Lincoln's assassination. Brady collection (Series Identifier 111-B), purchased for $27,840 by the War Department in 18, photographs from the Quartermaster's Department of the Corps of Engineers, and photographs from private citizens donated to the War Department. The records include photographs from the Mathew B. Most are part of the Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer (Record Group 111) and Records of the War Department General and Special Staffs (Record Group 165). The pictures listed in this select list of photographs are in the Still Picture Branch of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). Timothy O'Sullivan, James Gardner, and Egbert Guy Fox were also employed by Brady during the conflict. Gibson at different times managed Brady's Washington studio. Although Brady himself actually may have taken only a few photographs of the war, he employed many of the other well-known photographers before and during the war.
Brady is almost a synonym for Civil War photography. Because wet-plate collodion negatives required from 5 to 20 seconds exposure, there are no action photographs of the war. During the war, dozens of photographers-both as private individuals and as employees of the Confederate and Union Governments-photographed civilians and civilian activities military personnel, equipment, and activities and the locations and aftermaths of battles. The Civil War was the first large and prolonged conflict recorded by photography. View in National Archives Catalog Introduction O’Sullivan while Waud was sketching scenes from the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863.Engineers of the 8th New York State Militia in front of a tent, 1861. Waud was a well-known sketch artist that spent time as an American Civil War artist correspondent for the magazine Harper’s Weekly. Waud, sketching at Devil’s Den at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, shortly after the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863.Īlfred R. Colorization of American Artist, Alfred R. The colorization of the photograph highlights the colors of the uniforms worn by the Confederate Army. It was taken in the basement below the back porch of Robert E. It was taken by Mathew Brady, the most renowned photographer in the United States during the 19th Century. Lee surrendered his army to the Union Army Commander, Ulysses S.
This photograph was taken on April 16, 1865, 7 days after Robert E.
April 16, 1865.Ĭredit: Colorized – Mads Madsen // Original – Library of Congress Lee (seated), photographed with his son, George Washington Curtis Lee (left), and his chief aide, Walter H. The Commander of the Confederate Army, Robert E.
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