View of President Abraham Lincoln’s Funeral Procession on Main Street in Buffalo, New York (1865)

View of President Abraham Lincoln’s funeral procession on Main Street in Buffalo, New York, April 27, 1865. The catafalque carrying his casket is visible in the street on the left.

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Alleged Photograph of Abraham Lincoln and Another Two Men Inspecting Construction of the United States Capitol’s Current Dome in Washington, D.C. (1861)

Alleged photograph of Abraham Lincoln (left) and another two men inspecting the construction of the United States Capitol’s current dome in Washington, D.C., c. 1861. From the collection of Charles F. Thomas, an engineer who helped supervise the installation of the Statue of Freedom on top of the dome. Image from Lincoln in Photographs: An Album of Every Known Pose.

Carte De Visite View of President Abraham Lincoln’s Funeral Procession in Columbus, Ohio (1865)

Carte de visite view of President Abraham Lincoln’s funeral procession in Columbus, Ohio, April 29, 1865.

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View of a Large Crowd Mourning the Death of President Abraham Lincoln in Court House Square a Few Days After his Assassination in Bloomington, Illinois (1865)

View of a large crowd mourning the death of President Abraham Lincoln in Court House Square a few days after his assassination in Bloomington, Illinois, April 1865. By J. R. Tankersley.

More information.

Alleged Photograph of President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William Seward Posing Aboard the United States Revenue Cutter Wayanda (1864)

The man with the blurred face in the foreground on the right is believed to be Lincoln.

Touched up version with be Lincoln's face drawn onto the man purported to be Lincoln.

Alleged photograph of President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William Seward (wearing the white hat) posing aboard the United States Revenue Cutter Wayanda, July 11, 1864. John White, the ship's captain, is sitting in the foreground on the left. By Frank Pulsifer.

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President Abraham Lincoln Posing With Union Soldiers of the 5th New York Cavalry Regiment at a Union Camp in Virginia (1862)

President Abraham Lincoln posing with Union soldiers of the 5th New York Cavalry Regiment at a Union camp in Virginia, c. 1862. By O. Pierre Havens. Image from Lincoln in Photographs: An Album of Every Known Pose.

Two Close-Up Views of President Abraham Lincoln's Casket on a Catafalque During Lincoln's Funeral Procession in New York City (1865)

Two close-up views of President Abraham Lincoln's casket on a catafalque during Lincoln's funeral procession in New York City, April 1865. By George Stacy. Animated stereoviews.

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Two African American Reverends Posing With Abraham Lincoln’s Horse Named Old Robin in Front of Lincoln’s House in Springfield, Illinois, Shortly After Lincoln’s Assassination (1865)

Two African American reverends posing with Abraham Lincoln’s horse named Old Robin in front of Lincoln’s house in Springfield, Illinois, shortly after Lincoln’s assassination, c. 1865. By F.W. Ingmire.

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Vignette Portrait of John Wilkes Booth (1864)

Vignette portrait of John Wilkes Booth, 1864. From Lincoln in Photographs: An Album of Every Known Pose.

Original and Altered Carte De Visite Portraits of John Wilkes Booth

An original and an altered carte de visite portraits of John Wilkes Booth. The first was taken by Charles Deforest Fredricks in New York City around 1863. The second is an altered version in which Booth is made to look like he is being whispered to by the devil in Ford’s Theater while holding a pistol and knife. This was probably made shortly after Booth’s assassination of President Abraham Lincoln probably in 1865 and was published by Macoy & Herwig.

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Carte De Visite View of Union Soldiers and Other Mourners Posing Around the Receiving Vault in Oak Ridge Cemetery Where President Abraham Lincoln and His Son Were Temporarily Buried in Springfield, Illinois (1865)

Carte de visite view of Union soldiers and other unidentified mourners posing around the receiving vault in Oak Ridge Cemetery where President Abraham Lincoln and his son, William Wallace Lincoln, were temporarily buried in Springfield, Illinois, c. 1865.

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View of President Abraham Lincoln's Funeral Procession in Indianapolis, Indiana (1865)

View of President Abraham Lincoln's funeral procession in Indianapolis, Indiana, April 30, 1865. His casket is visible on the horse-drawn hearse. From Lincoln in Photographs: An Album of Every Known Pose.

Three Views of a Parade in San Francisco in Memory of President Abraham Lincoln After His Assassination (1865)

Animated stereoview. Source.

Animated stereoview. Source.

Third view of the parade. Source.

Three views of a parade in memory of President Abraham Lincoln after his assassination along a road in San Francisco, California, 1865. By Carleton E. Watkins.

Time-Lapse Photographs of Colonel Lafayette Baker, Lieutenant Everton Conger, and Lieutenant Luther Baker Planning the Capture of John Wilkes Booth (1865)

Two photographs said to show the three Union officers planning the capture of John Wilkes Booth, c. 1865. Probably made after Booth’s death in Virginia 12 days after his assassination of President Abraham Lincoln as a simplified recreation of the effort involved in capturing Booth. Union intelligence chief Colonel Lafayette Baker is sitting at center, Lieutenant Everton Conger is on the right, and Lieutenant Luther Baker is on the left. By Alexander Gardner.

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Ambrotype Portrait of a Lincoln Wide Awake Member Posing With a Lighted Torch (1860)

Ambrotype portrait of a Lincoln Wide Awake member posing with a lighted torch, 1860.

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Animated Stereoscopic Portrait of President Abraham Lincoln (1864)

Animated stereoscopic portrait of President Abraham Lincoln, January 8, 1864. By Mathew Brady.

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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.

Two Photographs Taken During President Abraham Lincoln’s Funeral at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield, Illinois (1865)

 

Two photographs taken during President Abraham Lincoln’s funeral when his casket as well as the one of his son, William Wallace Lincoln, was temporarily placed in the receiving vault of Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield, Illinois, May 4, 1865. By Samuel Montague Fassett.

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Animated Stereoscopic Portrait of President Abraham Lincoln (1865)

Animated stereoscopic portrait of President Abraham Lincoln, February 1865. By Lewis Emory Walker.

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Original source.

President Abraham Lincoln Animated Stereoscopic Portrait (1865)

Animated stereoscopic portrait of President Abraham Lincoln, February 5, 1865. A recently rediscovered stereoscopic negative which was one of the last photographs taken of Lincoln. By Alexander Gardner or Moses P. Rice.

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