Early Photo of Culp's Hill in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Taken by the Tyson Brothers (1863)

 

Early photo of Culp's Hill taken shortly after the Battle of Gettysburg by the Tyson brothers possibly in August 1863.

Source: New York Public Library.

Portrait of a Group of Union Civil War Veterans Posing With a Monument on Cemetery Hill in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (1800's)

Portrait of a group of Union Civil War veterans posing with a monument on Cemetery Hill in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, c. 1800's. By William H. Tipton. Animated stereoview.

Source.

Two Portraits of Union Soldier Torrey W. Sibley Taken 44 Years Apart in 1862 and 1906

Two portraits of Union soldier Torrey W. Sibley taken 44 years apart in 1862 and 1906. He served with Company A of the 13th Vermont Volunteer Infantry Regiment and was wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg on July 3, 1863. From the book Pictorial History Thirteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteers War of 1861-1865.

Wounded Soldiers and Medical Personnel Posing in Front of Tents at Camp Letterman Near the Town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (1863)

Wounded soldiers, medical personnel, and civilians posing in front of tents at Camp Letterman near the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, c. 1863. A U.S. Christian Commission sign can be seen on the right. Published by William H. Tipton.

Source.

A Group of Wounded Confederate Soldiers Posing in Camp Letterman After the Battle of Gettysburg Near the Town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (1863)

A group of wounded Confederate soldiers posing in Camp Letterman after the Battle of Gettysburg near the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 1863.

Source.
More information.

Captain Harrison H. Jeffords and Another Union Zouave of the 4th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment Posing in Front of a Tent During the Civil War

Captain Harrison H. Jeffords (right) and another young Union Zouave of the 4th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment posing in front of a tent in an unidentified tent during the Civil War. Jeffords was mortally wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg. Attributed to Mathew Brady. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.
More information.

Four Animated Stereoscopic Views of the Dead Confederate Sharpshooter in Devil's Den After the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

By Alexander Gardner.

By Timothy O'Sullivan.

By Timothy O'Sullivan.

The body after being moved 72 yards and posed next to the stone wall. By Timothy O'Sullivan.

Four animated stereoscopic views of the Confederate sharpshooter in Devil's Den after the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. By Alexander Gardner and Timothy O'Sullivan.

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View of the Crowd Attending the Gettysburg National Cemetery Consecration Ceremony (1863)

View of the crowd attending the Gettysburg National Cemetery consecration ceremony, November 19, 1863. By David Bachrach. From Lincoln in Photographs: An Album of Every Known Pose.

The Bodies of Confederate Soldiers Who Died at the Foot of Big Round Top During the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

The bodies of Confederate soldiers who died at the foot of Big Round Top during the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. By Alexander Gardner. Two variations of the same stereoscopic pair which show how the focus of each animation can be changed to different sections of the photographs.

Source.

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.

View of a Damaged Artillery Caisson, a Dead Horse And Other Debris After the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

"Unfit for service." View of a damaged artillery caisson, dead horse, and other debris after the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. A Union Army wagon train can be seen in the background. By Alexander Gardner. 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 Short List of Non-Stereoscopic Civil War Stereoviews

A list of stereoviews I have come across that do not reveal any actual depth. They are usually just two of the exact same photograph next to each other. Most appear to be made on purpose but some might have been made accidentally. Many more will hopefully gradually be added.

President Abraham Lincoln, 1864.

Amputation scene at Union field hospital. Source.

 Battle of Bull Run Monument dedication in Virginia, June 10, 1865. Source.

The Body of a Confederate Soldier Killed in the Slaughter Pen During the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

The body of a Confederate soldier killed in the Slaughter Pen during the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. By Alexander Gardner. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.

View of the Slaughter Pen at the Foot of Big Round Top Showing at Least Four Dead Confederate Soldiers After the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

View of the Slaughter Pen at the foot of Big Round Top showing at least four dead Confederate soldiers after the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. By Alexander Gardner. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.

Correspondent Artist Alfred Waud Sketching a Scene in Devil's Den in the Aftermath of the Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

Correspondent artist Alfred Waud sketching a scene in Devil's Den in the aftermath of the Battle of Gettysburg, 1863. By Timothy O'Sullivan. Animated stereoscopic photographs.

Source.

A Dead Confederate Soldier Killed in the Slaughter Pen During the Battle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (1863)

A dead Confederate soldier with a large head wound who was killed in the area known as the Slaughter Pen during the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863. By James F. Gibson. 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.