View of Confederate Dead Collected for Burial on the Rose Farm After the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

View of Confederate dead collected for burial on the Rose Farm after the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. By Timothy O'Sullivan. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.

Confederate Soldiers Killed During the Battle of Gettysburg Believed to Have Been Photographed on the Rose Farm (1863)

"Confederate soldiers who had evidently been shelled by our batteries on Round Top." Confederate soldiers killed during the Battle of Gettysburg believed to have been photographed on the Rose Farm, July 1863. By Timothy O'Sullivan. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.

View of Confederate Soldiers Killed on the Rose Farm During the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

View of Confederate soldiers killed during the Battle of Gettysburg on the Rose Farm, July 1863. The photographers' darkroom wagon can be seen in the background on the left. By Alexander Gardner. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.

Confederates Soldiers Killed During the Battle of Gettysburg in Unfinished Graves Dug by Their Comrades on the Rose Farm (1863)

Confederates soldiers killed during the Battle of Gettysburg in unfinished graves dug by their comrades on the Rose Farm, July 1863. By Timothy O'Sullivan. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.

A Soldier Who Was Said to Have Been Killed by an Artillery Shell During the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

The bloated, disemboweled, and partially dismembered body of an unidentified soldier who was said to have been killed by an artillery shell during the Battle of Gettysburg at the Rose Farm, July 1863. Different sources say different things about which side the soldier fought on. As to where his severe wounds may have really come from, leading Civil War photography expert William Frassanito has surmised that the body might have been a victim of scavenging hogs in the days after the battle. The artillery shell and bayoneted musket are also thought to have been items found elsewhere by the photographer for the purpose of posing them with the body. By Alexander Gardner. Animated stereoview.

Source.