The place for the most fascinating photographs from history specializing in animating stereoscopic images.
Showing posts with label damage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label damage. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Civilians Eating in a Restaurant Which Had Been Hit by a Japanese Shell in Port Arthur During its Besiegement by Japanese Forces During the Russo-Japanese War (1904)
Civilians eating in a restaurant which had been hit by a Japanese shell in Port Arthur during its besiegement by Japanese forces during the Russo-Japanese War, 1904. Published by Underwood and Underwood. Animated stereoview.
Source.
Saturday, February 21, 2015
Railroad Workers Pointing at Damaged Caused by Artillery Fire on the Steam Locomotive Named Fred Leach During the Civil War
Source.
Saturday, September 27, 2014
A Union Soldier Posing in Front of a House Damaged by Artillery Fire During the Battle of Fort Stevens in Washington, D.C. (1864)
A Union soldier posing in front of a house which was damaged by artillery fire during the Battle of Fort Stevens in Washington, D.C., 1864. Animated stereoscopic photographs.
Source.
Monday, February 17, 2014
A Derailed Locomotive
A group of people posing with a derailed locomotive. Said to be taken in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Date unknown, c. 1860's-1880's. Animated stereoview.
Source 1.
Source 2.
Another photograph from the crash.
Labels:
1860's,
1870's,
1880's,
animated,
crash,
crashed,
crowds,
damage,
derailed,
fence,
locomotive,
massachusetts,
newburyport,
posing,
stereograph,
stereoscopic,
stereoview,
train,
train engine
Saturday, February 8, 2014
Animated Stereoviews of Destruction in Fort Sumter Taken Shortly After the Union Surrender (1861)
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| A group of men cleaning up a section of Fort Sumter after the surrender. |
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| The flagpole which was cut down by Confederate artillery fire during the bombardment of Fort Sumter. A group of men can be seen cleaning up rubble in the background. |
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| A row of artillery pieces in a casemate in the interior Fort Sumter. |
Views of the damaged interior and exterior of Fort Sumter shortly after its surrender by Union forces in 1861. By Osborn and Durbec. Animated stereoviews.
Source 1.
Source 2.
Source 3.
Osborn & Durbec
Osborn & Durbec
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