A Guide to the Robert Knox Sneden Diary
Volume 6, 1864 September 1–1865 May
Mss5:1 Sn237:1 v. 6

Volume 6 of Sneden's diary covers the period of the Civil War from Sneden's departure from Andersonville Prison in September 1864 to the grand reviews of the U.S. armies in Washington, D.C., in late May 1865.

The period 1864 September 1–November 23 (pp. 1–163) concerns Sneden's departure from Andersonville Prison, his journey to Savannah, Ga., and his descriptions of the prison pen at Savannah and of Camp Lawton Prison at Millen, Ga.

The period 1864 November 24–1865 January 30 (pp. 164–309) concerns description of Savannah, the battle of Honey Hill, S.C., descriptions of Charleston, S.C., Sneden's prisoner exchange at Charleston, his journey by sea from Charleston to Annapolis, Md., and subsequent return to New York City. Also, includes a record of the Confederate prisons that Sneden inhabited during the war.

The period 1864 July–1865 April (pp. 310–439) concerns the capture of Fort Fisher, Wilmington, N.C., the Petersburg Campaign, the battle of Five Forks, the fall of Richmond and Petersburg, Va., and the Appomattox Campaign (including the battle of Cumberland Church). Also, includes statistical analysis by Sneden of Union prisoners of war, deserters, and battle casualties.

The period 1864 May–1865 April (pp. 440–561) concerns the surrender of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox Court House, Va., William T. Sherman's March to the Sea in December 1864, the battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Va., and the 1864 Shenandoah Valley Campaign (including the battles of Third Winchester, Fisher's Hill, and Cedar Creek).

Pages 562–660 concern the battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Confederate raids in Kentucky and Ohio in 1862 and 1863 led by John Hunt Morgan, the capture of Mobile, Ala., in July 1864, and the grand reviews of the Union armies in Washington in May 1865. Also, includes Civil War casualty statistics compiled by Sneden.

List of Illustrations

*In the publications column, EOS refers to Eye of the Storm (2000) and IFS refers to Images From the Storm (2001).

• Copies of these illustrations may be ordered from the Photographic and Digital Reproductions page

Vol	Page	Image	Title or Text	Description	Publications*
6	1		Vol. 6. Army Diary of the War of the Rebellion. By R. K. Sneden 40th N.Y. Vols. (Mozart Regt.) and Topographical Engineer of 3rd Army Corps A.P.	Title page.
6	2		1864.5. Contents of the Volume.	Table of contents.
6	3		Escaping from Prison
6	6		Residence of Jefferson Davis, Montgomery, Ala., 1861
6	7		Surrender of Fort Macon. Lowering the Confederate flag.
6	8		Mozart Regiment Veteran Association Monument ... Battlefield of Gettysburg.
6	9		Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S.C., from U.S. transport "Varuna," Decr. 11th, 1864.
6	10		Andersonville. 12,946 Dead!	Chapter title page. Illustrated with figures of two classically-dressed women on a pedestal. Refers to Andersonville Prison, Ga., where Sneden was imprisoned in 1864.
6	11		"Yeaman's Hall," Goose Creek near Charleston, S.C. Built by Sir John Yeamans A.D. 1670.
6	12		Residence of Landgrave Thomas Smith on Buck River Plantation. 15 miles from Charleston .... 1678.
6	13		Tombstone at St. Jame's Church, Goose Creek, near Charleston.	Thomas Smith, Esq. d. 1694.
6	14		[Plan of Andersonville Prison, Georgia, 1864]
6	15		John W. January, Corporal, Co. B. Fourth Illinois. Returned prisoner of war at the U.S. Marine Hospital, Annapolis, Md., 1864
6	17		Mud Hovel in the Swamp, Andersonville Prison	Andersonville Prison, Ga.
6	18		Rebel Prison at Savannah, Georgia.... Sketched Octr. 1864		IFS, p. 220
6	19		Rebel Mode of Capturing Escaped Prisoners	Shows guards on horseback and hunting dogs chasing escapees.
6	20		The South Gate of Andersonville Prison. From the outside.	Andersonville Prison, Ga.
6	21		[Map of South Carolina, Georiga, Alabama, and Tennessee]	Shows southern border of South Carolina, norther border of Georgia, and eastern borders of Alabama and Tennessee, with railroads, towns, forts and land forms indicated.
6	22		Demon of Andersonville, Capt. Wirz, C.S.A.	Henry Wirz (d. 1865), Confederate officer, Commandant of "Camp Sumter," or Andersonville Prison, Ga.
6	23		Rebels with Bloodhounds Recapturing a Union Prisoner of War
6	24		Andersonville Prison. Georgia. September 1st - 1864.	Chapter title page.
6	25		Maj.- Gen. Wm T. Sherman in 1889 [1899?]	William Tecumseh Sherman (1820-1891), Union general.
6	63		The key to Andersonville Prison
6	88		Gunboats at the Entrance of the Savannah River	Savannah Campaign, 15 November-21 December 1864. Also known as Sherman's March to the Sea.
6	89		Plan of The Rebel Prison Pen at Savannah, Georgia, September 1864		IFS, p. 222
6	102		Map of the Siege and Investment of Savannah, Georgia, 5th to 20th Decr. 1864	Savannah Campaign, 15 November-21 December 1864.
6	106		The Rebel Defences [sic] of Savannah, Georgia, Novr. 1864.	Savannah Campaign, 15 November-21 December 1864.	IFS, p. 229
6	107		[Map of Georgia]	Shows railroad lines from Atlanta to Macon and Atlanta to Columbus, Ga., with notation "125 miles from Atlanta to Andersonville."
6	124		Liberty!	Illustration of a prisoner escaping through a tunnel.
6	126		The Rebel Prison and Stockade at Millen, Georgia, from inside the Gate. November 1864.	The prison at Millen, Ga., was known as "Camp Lawton."	IFS, p. 224
6	127		Interior View on Main St., Millen Prison, Georgia. Showing brick Ovens and Deadline.		IFS, p. 227
6	133		View of "Camp Lawton" or Rebel Prison at Millen, Georgia.... Octr. 10, 1864.		EOS, p. 262; IFS, p. 225
6	136		Capitol at Milledgeville, Georgia.
6	138		The Rebel Prison near Florence, S.C. ... Decr. 8th, 1864.		IFS, p. 236
6	139		"Camp Lawton" at Millen, Georgia.... Octr. 10th, 1864.		EOS, p. 269
6	142		View of the Rebel Prison at Millen, Georgia, from the Head Qurs of Genl. Winder, C.S.A. September 1864.	John Henry Winder (1800-1865), Confederate provost marshal general, at this time in charge of all prisons in Alabama and Georgia.	IFS, p. 226
6	143		Brick Ovens, built by Rebels, Millen Prison, Georgia.	Shows R. K. Sneden's shanty, Rebel guard and deadline, Brick oven, and stockade.	IFS, p. 227
6	170		Rebel Pass, used by R.K. Sneden while a Prisoner of War at Savannah, Geo.
6	171		Broad-Street, Savannah, Georgia
6	172		Pulaski House [Savannah, Ga.]
6	173		Rebel Fort McAllister, Ogeechee River near Savannah, Geo. Captured .... 13th Decr. 1864.	Savannah Campaign, 15 November-21 December 1864.
6	174		Fort Pulaski, Savannah River, Georgia. Captured .... April 11th 1862.
6	175		Gen. Hooker and Staff in Camp at the Foot of Lookout Mountain	Joseph Hooker (1814-1879), Union general. Chattanooga Campaign, October-November 1863.
6	194		Plan of The Battle at Honey Hill, South Carolina, November 30, 1864.	Thwarted attempt by Union forces to secure a foothold at Grahamville, S.C., for Sherman's forces on approach to Savannah, Ga.	IFS, p. 230
6	196		Map of Devaux Neck on Broad River, South Carolina.
6	197		Plan of Action at Devaux Neck, South Carolina, December 9, 1864.	Savannah Campaign, 15 November-21 December 1864.
6	198		Map of Morris, Folly, Coles and James Island and Charleston Harbor, S.C., showing Union and Rebel forts and Batteries, 1863.
6	199		Charleston in 1861.
6	202		St. Michael's Church, Decr. 1864, Charleston, S.C., Shewing [sic] Rebel lookout on spire, and effect of Union shot.
6	206		"Castle Pinckney," Charleston Harbor, S.C.
6	207		Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S.C., December 11th, 1864.... Sketched on board U.S. Steamer "Varuna."
6	208		The West Point Mills, Ashley River, Charleston S.C., from Wappo Creek. November 30th 1864.		IFS, p. 231
6	209		Genl. Braxton Bragg and Genl. Jno. B. Hood.	Braxton Bragg (1819-1876), Confederate general; John Bell Hood (1831-1879), Confederate general.
6	211		Charleston, S.C.	Chapter title page.
6	214		Fort Moultrie, Charleston Harbor, S.C.	1862.
6	215		City of Charleston, S.C., from top of Mills House.
6	216		Com. David D. Porter, Commanding Iron Clad Fleet in Charleston Harbor.	David Dixon Porter (1813-1891), Union admiral.
6	217		The Battery, Charleston, S.C.	Charleston water front residential area.
6	218		Rebel Defences [sic] of Charleston Harbor, S.C. December 11th 18[64].		IFS, p. 233
6	219		Ruins of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S.C. ... Decr. 11th, 1864.		IFS, p. 232
6	221		Sketches made under fire from the roof of Roper Hospital, Charleston, S.C., while a prisoner of War, Decr. 1864	Shows rebel defenses of Charleston Harbor.	IFS, p. 237
6	222		St. Michael's, Charleston, S.C.
6	224		Charleston Jail and Workhouse, S.C., sketched from rear of Roper Hospital 10th Decr 1864.		IFS, p. 234
6	225		Spar Torpedo Launch used by the Rebels at Charleston Harbor.
6	227		Old Post Office at Charleston, S.C.
6	228		The Roper Hospital, Charleston, S.C. ... Decr. 1864.	Lithograph. Original altered to show Union prisoners of war on roof cheering during Union bombardment of Charleston.
6	229		City of Charleston, S.C., from the top of Orphan Asylum.	Photograph.
6	230		View of St. Michael's Church, Charleston, S.C., Decr. 1st, 1864, showing effect of shelling by Union forces on Morris Island.		IFS, p. 234
6	231		Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S.C., rear and towards the City. Sketched on board Rebel Steamer while being Exchanged as a Prisoner of War, Decr. 11th, 1864.
6	233		Broad Street, looking East towards the Post-Office, Charleston, S.C. Bombardment of Charleston, S.C., ... by the Swamp Angel Gun.	The "Swamp Angel" was a 200-pounder Parrott Gun used by the Union forces to shell Charleston from Morris Island in August 1863. It had a range of 7,900 yards and shot incendiary shells. It did little damage to its intended target and blew up on the 36th round.
6	234		General E.O.C. Ord U.S.A.	Edward Otho Cresap Ord (1818-1883), Union general.
6	235		Guns left by the Rebels at Fort Johnson, Charleston Harbor, S.C.
6	250		Head Quarters of Genl. John H. Winder C.S.A. in the woods of Florence, South Carolina, Decr. 4th, 1864.		IFS, p. 235
6	251		View of the Gate of the Rebel Prison at Florence, South Carolina ... December 8th, 1864.		IFS, p. 235
6	274		Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. John and St. Finbar [Charleston, S.C.]
6	275		The Circular Church and the South Carolina Institute, Charleston, S.C.
6	276		The Harbor, Charleston, S.C.
6	277		River Front Residences, Charleston, S.C.
6	278		Rear AD. S.F. Dupont, Commanding U.S. Ship "Ironsides," Charleston Harbor	Samuel Frances Du Pont (1803-1865), Union admiral.
6	279		[Fort Sumter?] 1861
6	280		Exchange of 10,000 Union Prisoners of War, Charleston Harbor, S.C., 11th & 12th Decr. 1864	Sneden was among those exchanged.	EOS, p. 291; IFS, p. 238
6	281		U.S. Monitor fleet at anchor on Charleston Bar during a gale, December 14th, 1864.		IFS, p. 239
6	283		Blockade Runner ashore on Sullivans Island, Charleston, S.C.
6	325		Union Losses in the Civil War.	Newspaper article listing deaths in battle, from disease, and from other causes, by state.
6	336		Benj. F. Butler U.S.A.	Benjamin Franklin Butler (1818-1893), Union general.
6	337		Dead Confederate Soldier who was killed during the storming of Petersburg on April 2, 1865.
6	344		Fort Fisher near Wilmington, N.C., after its Capture.	After the failure of Benjamin Butler's efforts to take Fort Fisher in December 1864, General Alfred Howe Terry ( 1827-1890) was ordered to take the fort by assualt or siege. Under his command, troops bombarded the fort on three sides, then assaulted the fort from two. The expedition left Virginia on 6 January and succeeded in taking the fort on 15 January 1865.
6	345		Benjamin H. Porter, U.S.N., Killed at Fort Fisher
6	346		The Powder Boat "Louisiana" used at Fort Fisher, N.C., 24th Decr. 1864.	Butler used a powder ship near the fort in the hope that the explosion would destroy either the fort or its defenders.
6	347		St. Philip's Church at Brunswick Cape Fear, NC, built about AD 1701
6	348		Ft. Fisher shewing [sic] Union Attack, Jany. 15th, 1865.
6	350		Siege of Petersburg, Va., March, 1865 [map].
6	352		U.S. Grant	Ulysses Simpson Grant (1822-1885).
6	353		Logan's Division, M'Pherson's Corps storming Fort Hill after the Explosion of the Mine.	30 July 1864. The Union forces dug a tunnel under the Confederate line outside Petersburg and exploded it with black powder. While many Confederate soldiers were killed or wounded, Union troops who ventured into the crater were fired upon by Confederate artillery.
6	358		Old Blandford Church, Petersburg, Virginia.
6	359		Ruins of Genl. Lee's Head Quarter's outside Petersburg, Virginia.	Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870), Confederate general.
6	360		Position of Union and Rebel forces before Petersburg, Va. [map].
6	369		Investment of Petersburg, Virginia, by Genl. Grant, 1865 [map]	2 April 1865.
6	374		In the trenches, Petersburg [Va.]
6	375		Watching at the Bedside of the Dying President on the night of April 15 and 15, 18[65]	Death of Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865)
6	376		U.S. Monitors below Howlett's House near Dutch Gap, James River, Va., with boom across River and Torpedo Grappler.
6	377		A scene behind the defenses at Petersburg. A Confederate Soldier, as he fell in the final Struggle {photo by Gardiner).
6	378		Plan of the Battle of Five Forks, Va., March 31st, 1865 and 1st April [map]
6	382		Genl. Godfrey Weitzel, who commanded the Union forces in Richmond after its evacuation.	Godfrey Weitzel (1835-1884), Union general.
6	384		Battle of Five Forks, Va., 31st March and April 1st, 1865 [map]
6	385		Lt. Genl. U. S. Grant	Photograph.
6	387		Ruins of Railroad Bridge at Richmond, burned by the Confederates.	Burned during the evacuation of Richmond, 2 April 1865.
6	394		Richmond, Virginia, at the close of the war, after it had been burned by the Confederates. View from the Potomac [sic] [James] River.
6	396		Battlefield of Dinwiddie Courthouse, Va. [map]	Battle of Five Forks, Va., 30 March-1 April 1865.
6	397		Maj. Genl. Judson Kilpatrick, U.S.C.	Photograph of Hugh Judson Kilpatrick (1836-1881), Union general and cavalry officer.
6	399		Plan showing positions of Union and Rebel Armies, 8th and 9th April 1865. To the surrender of Lee [map].	Appomattox Campaign, 29 March-9 April 1865.
6	400		[Battle of Cumberland Church, April 1865] [map]	Appomattox Campaign, 29 March-9 April 1865.
6	401		[Battle near Farmville, April 1865] [map]	Appomattox Campaign, 29 March-9 April 1865.
6	402		The Retreat of the Rebel Army and Battle of Cumberland Church, Virginia / Genl. William Mahone, C.S.A.	Chapter title page with illustration of William Mahone (1826-1895), Confederate general.
6	423		Plan of the Battle of Cumberland Church, Va. [map]	Appomattox Campaign, 29 March-9 April 1865.
6	432		Maj. Gen. Robert McAllister, U.S.A.	Robert McAllister (d. 1891), Union general.
6	433		A. A. Humphreys	Andrew Atkinson Humphreys (1810-1883), Union general.
6	434		General John A. Rawlins	John Aaron Rawlins (1831-1869) Union general.
6	436		U.S. Grant. April 1865.	Photograph.
6	437		Appomattox Court House, Virginia, April 1865	Appomattox Campaign, 29 March-9 April 1865.	EOS, p. 303
6	438		Ruins of the Petersburg and Richmond R.R. Bridge across the James River, Richmond, Virginia.	Burned by the Confederate Army during the evacuation of Richmond, 2 April 1865.
6	439		H.W. Halleck, General-in-Chief of the United States Army	Henry Wagner Halleck (1815-1872).
6	440		The Surrender of Genl. Lee at Appomattox Court Hous, Va. / The Apple Tree at Appomattox Virginia. April 9th 1865.	Chapter title page with photograph of R. E. Lee dated 1862.
6	460		Fac-simile of Gen'l Grant's Dispatch announcing the Surrender of Genl. Lee.
6	462		R. E. Lee
6	464		Pursuit of the Rebel Army, April 6-8, 1865, and the Battle of Sailor's Creek, Va. [map]	Fought 6 April 1865, as part of the Appomattox Campaign, 29 March-9 April 1865.
6	465A		Genl. James Harrison Wilson	James Harrison Wilson (1837-1925), Union general.
6	465B		Battle of Cumberland Church, Va.	Appomattox Campaign, 29 March-9 April 1865.
6	466		General Robert E. Lee, C.S.A.	Photograph, plus newspaper clipping, "The Last Act," describing the Confederate surrender of arms at Appomattox.
6	468		Maj. Wilmer McLean's house, Appomattox Court House, Virginia	Scene of Lee's surrender to Grant, 9 April 1865.
6	469		Sherman's March from Atlanta to the Sea [map]	Sherman's March to the Sea (15 November-21 December 1864) was an effort to destroy the South's resources and break the Confederacy in two.
6	472		Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman / Confederate Soldiers Surrendered at End of War / Gen. Braxton Bragg.	Newspaper clippings.
6	474		John Wilkes Booth, Actor	John Wilkes Booth (1838-1865), pro-Southern actor who assassinated President Abraham Lincoln.
6	476		Gideon Welles Secty. Navy	Gideon Welles (1802-1878), Union Secretary of the Navy.
6	477		General Lewis B. Parsons, Manager of Railroad and River Army Transportation.	Lewis Baldwin Parsons (1818-1907), Union general.
6	478		Abraham Lincoln and family, 1863	Photograph.
6	480		A. Lincoln	Decorative framing with black border signifying mourning.
6	481		Jefferson Davis	Jefferson Davis (1808-1889), Confederate president.
6	482		Carroll Hall, Fortress Monroe, Virginia, where Jefferson Davis was confined most of the time while he was a prisoner.	Hampton, Va.
6	483		St. Paul's Church, where Jefferson Davis received the news of the evacuation of Richmond [Va.].	April 2, 1865.
6	484		Last Portrait of President Lincoln, taken April 9, 1865.	From a photograph by Alexander Gardiner.
6	485		Putting Jefferson Davis in chains at Fortress Monroe, May 23, 1865.	Following the fall of Richmond, Davis and his cabinet fled south and were captured at Irwinsville, Ga. Davis was imprisoned for two years at Fort Monroe, Hampton, Va.
6	486		Shackling Jefferson Davis	Newspaper clipping. Article by Jerome Titlow.
6	487		[unidentified monument to Union and Confederate soldiers lost in the war]
6	488		Confederate Soldiers Monument, Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
6	489		Playbill ["Our American Cousin"] on the night Lincoln was shot.	Newspaper clipping that recreates the broadside playbill for the night Abraham Lincoln was shot.
6	490		Laura Keene, the Actress who played in "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theatre, Washington, when President Lincoln was shot.	Photograph.
6	491		Army Badges-1864	Newspaper clipping concerning , Grant's order to Genl. Sheridan to destroy and lay waste the Shenandoah Valley, Va., August 16th 1864; and illustrations of Army badges, 1864, for the VI, XIV, XVI, Cavalry, Artillery, Engineers, Sharpshooters, III Corps, and Signal Corps.
6	492		Genl. Sheridan, 1864	Philip Henry Sheridan (1831-1888), Union general.
6	493		Andrew Johnson, President of U.S., 1865	Andrew Johnson (1808-1875)
6	503		[Map of the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, 1864]	Shenandoah Valley Campaign, 7 August 1864-2 March 1865.
6	508		Union Position and Plan of Battle [Cedar Creek, Va.] [map]	Battle of Cedar Creek, Va., 19 October 1864, part of the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, 7 August 1864-2 March 1865.
6	520		How The Monitor Went Down (1866)	Newspaper clipping. The Monitor was lost in a gale off Cape Hattteras, N.C., 31 December 1862.
6	522		Sprout's Spring Mill, Oppequan [sic] [Opequon] River, Virginia, Hospital of 6th Army Corps, during the Battle of Winchester, September 19th, 1864	3rd Battle of Winchester, part of the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, 7 August 1864-2 March 1865.
6	523		Macomber's Ford, Opequan [sic] [Opequon] River near Martinsburg, Virginia, Octr. 1863
6	525		The City Hall, New Orleans [La.]
6	527		St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans {La,]
6	528		Map showing the Defenses of the Mississippi Below New Orleans, 26 April 1862	New Orleans, La., Campaign, 25 April 1862.
6	530		Entrance to Fort St. Philip, Mississippi River, below New Orleans. Sketched 1880.
6	531		Fort Jackson, Mississippi River, below New Orleans, in 1880.
6	533		Farragut U.S.N.	David Glasgow Farragut (1801-1870), Union admiral.
6	534		The Rebel Works in front of Atlanta, Georgia.
6	535		Genl. McPherson, U.S.A.	James Birdseye McPherson (1828-1864).
6	536		The "McCool House" within "the bloody angle," Battlefield of Spottsylvania [sic], Virginia, May, 1864,
6	537		Epitaph on Base of Monument of Genl. John Sedgwick, U.S.A., erected at West Point, N.Y., 1875.
6	554		Battle of Spottsylvania [ sic] Court House, Virginia, showing attack on the Salient Angle, May 12th [map]
6	555		Geo. G. Meade, Maj. Genl., U.S.A.	George Gordon Meade (1815-1872), Union general.
6	564		Rebel Entrenchments, Battlefield of Spottsylvania [sic] C.H., 1865
6	565		Spottsylvania [sic] Tavern near the Courthouse, Va.
6	566		Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia, 1864
6	567		Plan of Battle of Spottsylvania [sic] C.H., Va. [map]
6	578		Raids of the Rebel Chief John Morgan, C.S.A.	Chapter title page with illustration of John Hunt Morgan (1825-1864), Confederate general and raider
6	583		Authentic Tabular Statement of the Losses in Union and Rebel Armies.	Chapter title page.
6	602		The Capture of Mobile, Alabama, August 1864.	Chapter title page.
6	604		Fort Morgan, Entrance to Mobile Bay, Alabama, Genl. Page, C.S.A. Commander.	Richard Lucian Page (1807-1901), Confederate general in command of the outer defenses of Mobile Bay.
6	605		View of Fort Gaines, Dauphin Island, Mobile Bay, Alabama, 1864.
6	606		The Capture of Mobile, Alabama / Lighthouse, Mobile Point, after the Battle.	Chapter title page with illustration of the lighthouse on Mobile Point.
6	611		Map Showing Entrance to Mobile Bay and course taken by Union fleet.
6	618		Gen. Lew Wallace (1899)	Lewis Wallace (1827-1905), Union general, president of the court-martial that convicted Henry Wirz, the commandant of Andersonville Prison, Ga.
6	620		Rebel Defences [sic] of Mobile shewing [sic] Union attack April 2rd-9th 1865 on Spanish Fort [map].
6	632		Last March of Army of U.S., The Grand Review at Washington, 1865
6	633		J.W. Lennox, 88th N.Y. Vols.	Photograph of a returned prisoner of war, Camp Parole, Annapolis, Md., December 1864.
6	636		Richmond at the Close of the War
6	638		Finis. Compiled at Greenwich, Conn. A.D. 1881-3 and at Monsey, Rockland Co., N. York, 1890-91-3-8 to 1903.
6	639		Calvin Bates (Union Prisoner of War), Corporal Co. E, Twentieth Maine.	These and other "returned prisoner"pictures are based on photographs taken at the U.S. Marine Hospital located at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., December 1864 and January 1865.
6	640		Gen'l Grant in 1880
6	641		The Political Andersonville	Anti-Radical Republican political cartoon.
6	642		Survivors of The Civil War	Newspaper clipping, May 1897, containing statistical analysis of the rate of death among Union army veterans.
6	643		One of the Defenders at Fort Hancock (New York Harbor, 1897)
6	644		[Obituary of Elias M. Greene, a veteran of two wars, 8 December 1899].
6	645		Fort Hill, Johnson's Island, Sandusky, 1865 (Lake Erie) ... Used as a depot for rebel prisoners during the Civil War.
6	648		John H. Matthews (Returned Prisoner of War)	Corporal, Company F, 4th Pennsylvania.
6	649		Calvin Bates (Returned Prisoner of War)
6	650		Benjamin T. Daugherty (Prisoner of War)
6	651		Annapolis, Maryland, 1864, "Camp Parole"	Includes State House, U.S. Naval Academy, Battery, and Naval Wharf.	EOS, p. 294; IFS, p. 240
6	652		Officer's Quarters, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, 1865	Photography.
6	653		Barracks, U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, 1865	Used for Hospital for Union officers and for the returned prisoners of war at Camp Parole, 1865.
6	654		Confederate Prisoners at Fort Douglas, Chicago, 1864. "Camp Douglas"
6	655		Badge of the Union Prisoners of War Association of New York City, 1866	Motto: "We forgive buy never forget." Illustration of Eagle perched between crossed rifles with interior emblem of man being attacked by dog and "Death before Dishonor."
6	656		Tomb of General Grant, New York City.
6	657		The White House, Washington [D.C.]
6	658		Statue of John A. Logan in Chicago [ Ill.]
6	660		U.S. Steamer "Varuna" with 600 Exchanged Prisoners of War off Cape Hatteras homeward bound. 12th December 1864.		EOS, p. 293; IFS, p. 239