Historical collections
Source-linked reports with geographic coverage including confederate states of america.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Also available in digital form.
Also available in digital form.
A response to O'Conor's Opinion on the Treasury agent system of cotton seizures in the South (New York, 1866) concerning the confiscation of cotton purchased by British agents during the Civil War. Also available in digital form.
Also available in digital form.
Cover printed on wallpaper. A reprint of the English edition published in 1863. Crandall, M.L. Confederate imprints, 2670 Form AACR2: vj36 2003-01-06 LAC snh 2019-05-22 no edits (2 card)
Issued by the Union League of Philadelphia. Addressed to an anonymous friend in Huntsville, Ala. Also available in digital form. LAC tnb 2020-10-08 update (1 card) LAC aaa 2019-06-04 update (1 card)
Printed Ephemera -Confederate States of America. Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 245, Folder 17a.
A digital reproduction made from a copy held by the University of Michigan is available from the University of Michigan's Making of America Web site. Also available in digital form.
Caption title. Also available in digital form. LAC gew 2022-12-02 update (1 card) LAC ecr 2022-12-22 review
Shows the southern border of South Carolina, northern border of Georgia, and eastern borders of Alabama and Tennessee, with railroads, towns, forts, prisons, landforms, and waterways.
Also available in digital form.
Illustrates the position in October 1863 in Fauquier County, Va., of the Union 3rd Army Corps under General William Henry French. The Union troops were near Warrenton Junction along the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. This was part of the Bristoe Campaign, 9 October-9 November 1863, during which the rail line was destroyed by the
Depicts railroad lines from Raleigh, N.C., through South Carolina and Georgia, highlighting in purple ink the particular train route Sneden took as a prisoner.
The purpose of this map is uncertain; it may have been to identify the rail lines within the corridor between Fredericksburg and Petersburg. Included (as phrased by Sneden) are the Richmond and Danville Railroad, Lynchburg Railroad, Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, Virginia Central Railroad, and the Richmond Fredericksburg (Railroad). A few key events in the entire war are indicated such as the surrender of Lee at Appomattox.