civil

74 photos and 12 illustrations tagged civil, from 14 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

15
1861
2013

 

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33% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Franz Schell Album Image

  • Kees Kort said:
    A Vickers Type 61 Vulcan powered by a Rolls-Royce Eagle VIII rated at 360 hp. This fifth production sample of the Vickers Vulcan was first delivered as a cargo carrier but was later changed to an 8-seat passenger aeroplane. Belief it or not this machine, G-EBEM, was entered in the 1922 King's Cup Air Race and finally was placed 7th. As this picture is labeled as K.L.M. picture the location maybe Schiphol airfield near Amsterdam, although there are no distinctive features of this airfield visible on this picture.

Civil Rights March on Washington, D.C. [Aerial view of the crowd of marchers on the mall and street.], 08/28/1963.

  • Mark in NOVA said:
    I'm guessing that this is atop the Lincoln Memorial, looking south east.

[Unidentified soldier in Union uniform with musket and bayonet] (LOC)

  • 8 older comments, and then…
  • aware health said:
    This fellow's buckle is upside down -- this must have been taken early in basic training. :)
  • jmc33vavols said:
    No. Again, I believe this is a Confederate. If CSA or state buckles were scarce they would reverse acquired Union ones, a common practice.
  • jmc33vavols said:
    Addendum: The high collar was much more common in Southern enlisted men's uniforms. Also, the rather ancient looking smoothbore musket. Even early on, Union soldiers had better rifles, by and large, though recently cartridge boxes found at Antietam (Sharpsburg) showed some Union Infantry units were still carrying smoothbores in late 1862
  • aware health said:
    That sounds reasonable. I also note now that the "U" was painted in upside down, so whatever the reason it wasn't accidental.
  • hulagun66 said:
    Upside down US buckle is a clue this fellow may have been a regular US infantryman until his state seceded. Or it is a captured or liberated belt. The jaunty brim angle of his kepi say "Johnny Reb" to me. Men fighting on the southern side were predominantly volunteers and tended to express such positive fighting spirit throughout the war.