Photo of Employees at Work in a Small Stereoview Card Manufacturing Workshop (1860's)

Photo of workers in what looks like a small-time stereoview card manufacturing operation, probably French, c. 1860s. The two people sitting at the table at right appear to be cutting out and gluing albumen prints to cardstock with a bowl of glue in front of the woman and a sample stereoview sheet visible in front of the man. The man at left with wooden boxes is probably getting ready to start (or recently finished) printing some albumen prints from glass negatives affixed to the boxes outside or else in a well-lit room. Originally published as a stereoview.

Source: Library of Congress.

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 Interior of the D. Appleton & Company's Stereoscopic Shop on Broadway (1859)

The interior of  D. Appleton & Company's stereoscopic shop on Broadway, New York City, c. 1859. Animated stereoview.

Source.

Customers and Employees Posing in the Interior of the D. Appleton and Company Stereoscopic Shop on Broadway in New York City (1860)

Customers and employees posing in the interior of the D. Appleton and Company stereoscopic shop on Broadway in New York City, c. 1860. Animated stereoview.

Source 1.