Engraved illustration titled Re-enforcements for Grant\u27s Army Leaving Memphis, Tenn. published in Frank Leslie\u27s Illustrated Newspaper , circa 1862. Memphis, Tennessee, was occupied by Union forces on June 6, 1862, and General Ulysses S. Grant arrived in the city on June 23 to become district commander. He then turned his attention to Mississippi and the stretch of the Mississippi River between Vicksburg and Port Hudson that remained in Confederate hands.https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-mss-periodicalimagesofmemphis1/1004/thumbnail.jp
Map of the siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi by the U.S. forces under the command of Major General Uly...
Two illustrations published on page 305 of Harper\u27s Pictorial History of the Civil War . The fir...
Three issues of The Memphis Daily Appeal , published in Atlanta, Georgia, in March 1864: Vol. 15:25...
Engraved illustration titled Re-enforcements for Grant\u27s Army Leaving Memphis, Tenn. published ...
Illustration of the trenches at Vicksburg, Mississippi published in "The American Soldier in the Civ...
Illustration of a meeting between Ulysses S. Grant and John C. Pemberton published in "Civil War in ...
Illustration, published in "The American Soldier in the Civil War" by Frank Leslie, of the construct...
Illustrations titled Memphis (Tennessee) Before the War , sketched by Porte Crayon, published on pa...
Illustrations on page 661 of Harper\u27s Weekly published on October 18, 1862. The two illustratio...
This photographic copy of a lithograph by Alfred E. Mathews depicts the siege of Vicksburg, Mississi...
Illustrations titled Scenes in Southern Tennessee and Mississippi , sketched by an officer of the A...
In May and June of 1863, General Ulysses S. Grant's armies converged on Vicksburg, besieging the cit...
Issue of the Memphis Appeal newspaper published in Atlanta, Georgia, on August 6, 1864. The Memph...
Reproduction of Currier & Ives: The Battle Of Chattanooga, Tenn... From Portfolio #6 of an 8 por...
Grant\u27s Strategic Command The General as Administrator Cairo, Illinois, is the southernmost nor...
Map of the siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi by the U.S. forces under the command of Major General Uly...
Two illustrations published on page 305 of Harper\u27s Pictorial History of the Civil War . The fir...
Three issues of The Memphis Daily Appeal , published in Atlanta, Georgia, in March 1864: Vol. 15:25...
Engraved illustration titled Re-enforcements for Grant\u27s Army Leaving Memphis, Tenn. published ...
Illustration of the trenches at Vicksburg, Mississippi published in "The American Soldier in the Civ...
Illustration of a meeting between Ulysses S. Grant and John C. Pemberton published in "Civil War in ...
Illustration, published in "The American Soldier in the Civil War" by Frank Leslie, of the construct...
Illustrations titled Memphis (Tennessee) Before the War , sketched by Porte Crayon, published on pa...
Illustrations on page 661 of Harper\u27s Weekly published on October 18, 1862. The two illustratio...
This photographic copy of a lithograph by Alfred E. Mathews depicts the siege of Vicksburg, Mississi...
Illustrations titled Scenes in Southern Tennessee and Mississippi , sketched by an officer of the A...
In May and June of 1863, General Ulysses S. Grant's armies converged on Vicksburg, besieging the cit...
Issue of the Memphis Appeal newspaper published in Atlanta, Georgia, on August 6, 1864. The Memph...
Reproduction of Currier & Ives: The Battle Of Chattanooga, Tenn... From Portfolio #6 of an 8 por...
Grant\u27s Strategic Command The General as Administrator Cairo, Illinois, is the southernmost nor...
Map of the siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi by the U.S. forces under the command of Major General Uly...
Two illustrations published on page 305 of Harper\u27s Pictorial History of the Civil War . The fir...
Three issues of The Memphis Daily Appeal , published in Atlanta, Georgia, in March 1864: Vol. 15:25...