Portrait of a group of Communard soldiers posing with two cannon at a barricade during the Paris Commune in Paris, France, 1871. Cabinet card-sized albumen print taken by photographer Bruno Braquehais.
The place for the most fascinating photographs from history specializing in animating stereoscopic images.
Showing posts with label cannons. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cannons. Show all posts
Thursday, December 5, 2024
Portrait of a Group of Communard Soldiers Posing With Two Cannon at a Barricade During the Paris Commune (1871)
Labels:
1870's,
1870's fashion,
1871,
albumen print,
barricade,
bruno braquehais,
cannon,
cannons,
communards,
france,
french soldiers,
kepis,
paris,
paris commune,
sandbags
Saturday, July 22, 2017
Stereoview of a Crowd Watching Militiamen Preparing Cannons to Fire a Salute in Honor of the Arrival of Japan’s First Diplomatic Mission to the United States in New York City (1860)
View of a crowd watching militiamen preparing cannons to fire a salute in honor of the arrival of Japan’s first diplomatic mission to the United States in New York City, June 16, 1860. By Edward Anthony.
Source: Library of Congress.
Sunday, January 11, 2015
Confederate Artillerymen Posing With Two Artillery Pieces Near Charleston, South Carolina (1861)
Confederate artillerymen posing with two artillery pieces near Charleston, South Carolina, c. 1861. By George S. Cook.
Source.
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Union Soldiers Posing on Fortifications Captured From Confederate Forces in Yorktown, Virginia (1862)
Union soldiers posing on the captured fortifications of a Confederate battery which were reinforced with cotton bales in Yorktown, Virginia, June 1862. Animated stereoscopic photographs.
Source.
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Confederate Soldiers Posing With Cannons and Rubble in the Interior of Fort Sumter (1861)
"Salient with North-west Casemates, Fort Sumter." A group of Confederate soldiers posing with cannons and rubble in the interior of Fort Sumter shortly after its surrender by Union forces, April 1861. A rare example of a stereoscopic image taken of non-POW Confederates in the field. The second photograph is a CDV version that is much sharper in its details. By Osborn & Durbec.
Source 1.
Source 2.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)







