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Richmond, Virginia, the James River, and the Kanawha Canal, as seen from the hill above the waterworks, c. 1830. In center left is the white classical Virginia State Capitol. Engraving by William James Bennett, from a painting by George Coke (aquatint)
Richmond, Virginia, the James River, and the Kanawha Canal, as seen from the hill above the waterworks, c. 1830. In center left is the white classical Virginia State Capitol. Engraving by William James Bennett, from a painting by George Coke (aquatint)

EVB7068505: Richmond, Virginia, the James River, and the Kanawha Canal, as seen from the hill above the waterworks, c. 1830. In center left is the white classical Virginia State Capitol. Engraving by William James Bennett, from a painting by George Coke (aquatint), Bennett, William James (1787-1844) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068505

Richmond, Virginia, the James River, and the Kanawha Canal, as seen from the hill above the waterworks, c. 1830. In center left is the white classical Virginia State Capitol. Engraving by William James Bennett, from a painting by George Coke (aquatint)

Bennett, William James (1787-1844)

Bridgeport, Connecticut as seen from Old Mill Hill, c. 1857, hand-colored lithograph by Walter Staengel. In the second half of the 19th century, Bridgeport industrialized. The US Civil War spurred the development of iron foundries, firearms and ammunition manufacturing, and horse harnesses. Its factories made sewing machines, for the domestic and international markets. At lower right, 'obsolete' water-powered mill, contrasts with the fossil-fueled factories expelling dark smoke (lithograph)
Bridgeport, Connecticut as seen from Old Mill Hill, c. 1857, hand-colored lithograph by Walter Staengel. In the second half of the 19th century, Bridgeport industrialized. The US Civil War spurred the development of iron foundries, firearms and ammunition manufacturing, and horse harnesses. Its factories made sewing machines, for the domestic and international markets. At lower right, 'obsolete' water-powered mill, contrasts with the fossil-fueled factories expelling dark smoke (lithograph)

EVB7068507: Bridgeport, Connecticut as seen from Old Mill Hill, c. 1857, hand-colored lithograph by Walter Staengel. In the second half of the 19th century, Bridgeport industrialized. The US Civil War spurred the development of iron foundries, firearms and ammunition manufacturing, and horse harnesses. Its factories made sewing machines, for the domestic and international markets. At lower right, 'obsolete' water-powered mill, contrasts with the fossil-fueled factories expelling dark smoke (lithograph), Staengel, Walter (fl. 1857) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068507

Bridgeport, Connecticut as seen from Old Mill Hill, c. 1857, hand-colored lithograph by Walter Staengel. In the second half of the 19th century, Bridgeport industrialized. The US Civil War spurred the development of iron foundries, firearms and ammunition manufacturing, and horse harnesses. Its factories made sewing machines, for the domestic and international markets. At lower right, 'obsolete' water-powered mill, contrasts with the fossil-fueled factories expelling dark smoke (lithograph)

Staengel, Walter (fl. 1857)

Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It, Oct. 2, 1860 photograph by James Wallace Black. Black ascended over the city in a balloon, to make the first aerial photographs in America
Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It, Oct. 2, 1860 photograph by James Wallace Black. Black ascended over the city in a balloon, to make the first aerial photographs in America

EVB7068509: Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It, Oct. 2, 1860 photograph by James Wallace Black. Black ascended over the city in a balloon, to make the first aerial photographs in America / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068509

Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It, Oct. 2, 1860 photograph by James Wallace Black. Black ascended over the city in a balloon, to make the first aerial photographs in America

Mexican American War. The Battle of Buena Vista, Feb. 23-24, 1847, was the largest and deadliest battle of the war. 20,000 Mexican soldiers, plus camp followers attacked the US forces, of 4,500. Both armies were made up of mostly green volunteers or conscripts. After one day of battle, the US suffered 700 casualties (dead or wounded) and the Mexicans over 1,500. The Mexican army silently evacuated the battlefield on the night of Feb. 23-24, to return south to their headquarters at San Luis Potosi. Upon arrival, Santa Anna displayed captured US battle flags and captured cannons as proof of his 'victory' (lithograph)
Mexican American War. The Battle of Buena Vista, Feb. 23-24, 1847, was the largest and deadliest battle of the war. 20,000 Mexican soldiers, plus camp followers attacked the US forces, of 4,500. Both armies were made up of mostly green volunteers or conscripts. After one day of battle, the US suffered 700 casualties (dead or wounded) and the Mexicans over 1,500. The Mexican army silently evacuated the battlefield on the night of Feb. 23-24, to return south to their headquarters at San Luis Potosi. Upon arrival, Santa Anna displayed captured US battle flags and captured cannons as proof of his 'victory' (lithograph)

EVB7068511: Mexican American War. The Battle of Buena Vista, Feb. 23-24, 1847, was the largest and deadliest battle of the war. 20,000 Mexican soldiers, plus camp followers attacked the US forces, of 4,500. Both armies were made up of mostly green volunteers or conscripts. After one day of battle, the US suffered 700 casualties (dead or wounded) and the Mexicans over 1,500. The Mexican army silently evacuated the battlefield on the night of Feb. 23-24, to return south to their headquarters at San Luis Potosi. Upon arrival, Santa Anna displayed captured US battle flags and captured cannons as proof of his 'victory' (lithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068511

Mexican American War. The Battle of Buena Vista, Feb. 23-24, 1847, was the largest and deadliest battle of the war. 20,000 Mexican soldiers, plus camp followers attacked the US forces, of 4,500. Both armies were made up of mostly green volunteers or conscripts. After one day of battle, the US suffered 700 casualties (dead or wounded) and the Mexicans over 1,500. The Mexican army silently evacuated the battlefield on the night of Feb. 23-24, to return south to their headquarters at San Luis Potosi. Upon arrival, Santa Anna displayed captured US battle flags and captured cannons as proof of his 'victory' (lithograph)

American Revolution. Battle of Trenton, Dec. 25-26, 1776. Fighting in Trenton between the Continential Army and Hessian mercenaries garrisoned at Trenton, New Jersey. The battle was fought in the streets with cannons, bayonets, and bullets. After the serious defeat in the New York Campaign, the American victory at Trenton improved Continential Army moral and enlistments. George Washington appears left to center in a dark cloak, on a horse (lithograph)
American Revolution. Battle of Trenton, Dec. 25-26, 1776. Fighting in Trenton between the Continential Army and Hessian mercenaries garrisoned at Trenton, New Jersey. The battle was fought in the streets with cannons, bayonets, and bullets. After the serious defeat in the New York Campaign, the American victory at Trenton improved Continential Army moral and enlistments. George Washington appears left to center in a dark cloak, on a horse (lithograph)

EVB7067514: American Revolution. Battle of Trenton, Dec. 25-26, 1776. Fighting in Trenton between the Continential Army and Hessian mercenaries garrisoned at Trenton, New Jersey. The battle was fought in the streets with cannons, bayonets, and bullets. After the serious defeat in the New York Campaign, the American victory at Trenton improved Continential Army moral and enlistments. George Washington appears left to center in a dark cloak, on a horse (lithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067514

American Revolution. Battle of Trenton, Dec. 25-26, 1776. Fighting in Trenton between the Continential Army and Hessian mercenaries garrisoned at Trenton, New Jersey. The battle was fought in the streets with cannons, bayonets, and bullets. After the serious defeat in the New York Campaign, the American victory at Trenton improved Continential Army moral and enlistments. George Washington appears left to center in a dark cloak, on a horse (lithograph)

American Revolution. 'The Death of General Mercer at Battle of Princeton, Jan. 3, 1777.' by John Trumbull. Scottish born Hugh Mercer was a veteran of the French and Indian War and a friend of George Washington. Unhorsed in the battle, he was mortally wounded after drawing drew his sword to resist capture. Behind Mercer, Washington enters the scene to lead the final charge of the victorious battle (oil on canvas)
American Revolution. 'The Death of General Mercer at Battle of Princeton, Jan. 3, 1777.' by John Trumbull. Scottish born Hugh Mercer was a veteran of the French and Indian War and a friend of George Washington. Unhorsed in the battle, he was mortally wounded after drawing drew his sword to resist capture. Behind Mercer, Washington enters the scene to lead the final charge of the victorious battle (oil on canvas)

EVB7067519: American Revolution. 'The Death of General Mercer at Battle of Princeton, Jan. 3, 1777.' by John Trumbull. Scottish born Hugh Mercer was a veteran of the French and Indian War and a friend of George Washington. Unhorsed in the battle, he was mortally wounded after drawing drew his sword to resist capture. Behind Mercer, Washington enters the scene to lead the final charge of the victorious battle (oil on canvas), Trumbull, John (1756-1843) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067519

American Revolution. 'The Death of General Mercer at Battle of Princeton, Jan. 3, 1777.' by John Trumbull. Scottish born Hugh Mercer was a veteran of the French and Indian War and a friend of George Washington. Unhorsed in the battle, he was mortally wounded after drawing drew his sword to resist capture. Behind Mercer, Washington enters the scene to lead the final charge of the victorious battle (oil on canvas)

Trumbull, John (1756-1843)

American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Winter 1777. General George Washington and Lafayette visiting the soldiers quarters at Valley Forge. Of the 12,000 men who camped here in Dec. 1777, 2,500 soldiers died at the camp. Malnutrition, limited clothing, and primitive shelters contributed to the toll
American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Winter 1777. General George Washington and Lafayette visiting the soldiers quarters at Valley Forge. Of the 12,000 men who camped here in Dec. 1777, 2,500 soldiers died at the camp. Malnutrition, limited clothing, and primitive shelters contributed to the toll

EVB7067523: American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Winter 1777. General George Washington and Lafayette visiting the soldiers quarters at Valley Forge. Of the 12,000 men who camped here in Dec. 1777, 2,500 soldiers died at the camp. Malnutrition, limited clothing, and primitive shelters contributed to the toll / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067523

American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Winter 1777. General George Washington and Lafayette visiting the soldiers quarters at Valley Forge. Of the 12,000 men who camped here in Dec. 1777, 2,500 soldiers died at the camp. Malnutrition, limited clothing, and primitive shelters contributed to the toll

Major General Friedrich Wilhelm, aka Baron von Steuben, trained the Continential Army soldiers at Valley Forge in 1778. He stressed training in the use of their bayonets. He created the first manual for the Continential Army, entitled, 'U.S. Army: Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States' (oil on canvas)
Major General Friedrich Wilhelm, aka Baron von Steuben, trained the Continential Army soldiers at Valley Forge in 1778. He stressed training in the use of their bayonets. He created the first manual for the Continential Army, entitled, 'U.S. Army: Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States' (oil on canvas)

EVB7067525: Major General Friedrich Wilhelm, aka Baron von Steuben, trained the Continential Army soldiers at Valley Forge in 1778. He stressed training in the use of their bayonets. He created the first manual for the Continential Army, entitled, 'U.S. Army: Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States' (oil on canvas) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067525

Major General Friedrich Wilhelm, aka Baron von Steuben, trained the Continential Army soldiers at Valley Forge in 1778. He stressed training in the use of their bayonets. He created the first manual for the Continential Army, entitled, 'U.S. Army: Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States' (oil on canvas)

French and Indian War, Battle of Lake George, Sept. 8, 1755. This is a visual description of the battle by Samuel Blodget, an eye witness. It depicts the army of New Englanders, New Yorkers, and Mohawks, led by Sir William Johnson, in battle with the French and their Indian allies. They blocked the French army's, advance south from Lake Champlain. The two illustration panels shows the 'First Engagement', the battle of the morning of September 8, when Johnson's forces were ambushed by the French and suffered heavy losses. On right is 'Second Engagement' showing Johnson's victory over the French. After the battle, Johnson's forces built Fort William Henry, at the Lake George's southern end (engraving)
French and Indian War, Battle of Lake George, Sept. 8, 1755. This is a visual description of the battle by Samuel Blodget, an eye witness. It depicts the army of New Englanders, New Yorkers, and Mohawks, led by Sir William Johnson, in battle with the French and their Indian allies. They blocked the French army's, advance south from Lake Champlain. The two illustration panels shows the 'First Engagement', the battle of the morning of September 8, when Johnson's forces were ambushed by the French and suffered heavy losses. On right is 'Second Engagement' showing Johnson's victory over the French. After the battle, Johnson's forces built Fort William Henry, at the Lake George's southern end (engraving)

EVB7067533: French and Indian War, Battle of Lake George, Sept. 8, 1755. This is a visual description of the battle by Samuel Blodget, an eye witness. It depicts the army of New Englanders, New Yorkers, and Mohawks, led by Sir William Johnson, in battle with the French and their Indian allies. They blocked the French army's, advance south from Lake Champlain. The two illustration panels shows the 'First Engagement', the battle of the morning of September 8, when Johnson's forces were ambushed by the French and suffered heavy losses. On right is 'Second Engagement' showing Johnson's victory over the French. After the battle, Johnson's forces built Fort William Henry, at the Lake George's southern end (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067533

French and Indian War, Battle of Lake George, Sept. 8, 1755. This is a visual description of the battle by Samuel Blodget, an eye witness. It depicts the army of New Englanders, New Yorkers, and Mohawks, led by Sir William Johnson, in battle with the French and their Indian allies. They blocked the French army's, advance south from Lake Champlain. The two illustration panels shows the 'First Engagement', the battle of the morning of September 8, when Johnson's forces were ambushed by the French and suffered heavy losses. On right is 'Second Engagement' showing Johnson's victory over the French. After the battle, Johnson's forces built Fort William Henry, at the Lake George's southern end (engraving)

Henderick Peters Theyanoogin, King Hendrick, the great Mohawk sachem, wearing European style military uniform, holding a hatchet and wampum belt. Hendrick negotiated peace between the Six Nations and Great Britain at the Albany Conference of 1754. He was killed during the Battle of Lake George on September 8, 1755 (engraving)
Henderick Peters Theyanoogin, King Hendrick, the great Mohawk sachem, wearing European style military uniform, holding a hatchet and wampum belt. Hendrick negotiated peace between the Six Nations and Great Britain at the Albany Conference of 1754. He was killed during the Battle of Lake George on September 8, 1755 (engraving)

EVB7067544: Henderick Peters Theyanoogin, King Hendrick, the great Mohawk sachem, wearing European style military uniform, holding a hatchet and wampum belt. Hendrick negotiated peace between the Six Nations and Great Britain at the Albany Conference of 1754. He was killed during the Battle of Lake George on September 8, 1755 (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067544

Henderick Peters Theyanoogin, King Hendrick, the great Mohawk sachem, wearing European style military uniform, holding a hatchet and wampum belt. Hendrick negotiated peace between the Six Nations and Great Britain at the Albany Conference of 1754. He was killed during the Battle of Lake George on September 8, 1755 (engraving)

American Revolution. Naval battle between the British ship, Serapis, captained by Captain Richard Pearson, and John Paul Jones' Bonhomme Richard and his squadron ship Alliance, on Sept. 23, 1779. The 6 hour battle began at 7 PM, and ended when a single grenade thrown from Bonhomme Richard's rigging, ignited loose powder on the Serapis. While Capt. Pearson's lost his ship, his mission was protecting a British convoy. Since the Bonhomme Richard was disabled, Pearson accomplished his mission
American Revolution. Naval battle between the British ship, Serapis, captained by Captain Richard Pearson, and John Paul Jones' Bonhomme Richard and his squadron ship Alliance, on Sept. 23, 1779. The 6 hour battle began at 7 PM, and ended when a single grenade thrown from Bonhomme Richard's rigging, ignited loose powder on the Serapis. While Capt. Pearson's lost his ship, his mission was protecting a British convoy. Since the Bonhomme Richard was disabled, Pearson accomplished his mission

EVB7067553: American Revolution. Naval battle between the British ship, Serapis, captained by Captain Richard Pearson, and John Paul Jones' Bonhomme Richard and his squadron ship Alliance, on Sept. 23, 1779. The 6 hour battle began at 7 PM, and ended when a single grenade thrown from Bonhomme Richard's rigging, ignited loose powder on the Serapis. While Capt. Pearson's lost his ship, his mission was protecting a British convoy. Since the Bonhomme Richard was disabled, Pearson accomplished his mission / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067553

American Revolution. Naval battle between the British ship, Serapis, captained by Captain Richard Pearson, and John Paul Jones' Bonhomme Richard and his squadron ship Alliance, on Sept. 23, 1779. The 6 hour battle began at 7 PM, and ended when a single grenade thrown from Bonhomme Richard's rigging, ignited loose powder on the Serapis. While Capt. Pearson's lost his ship, his mission was protecting a British convoy. Since the Bonhomme Richard was disabled, Pearson accomplished his mission

Colonel Benedict Arnold was appointed commander of West Point in July 1780 by George Washington. Three month later his treason to surrender the fort to the British was exposed when British Major John Andre was captured. Arnold was protected and taken into the British Army as a Brigadier General. After the war, he lived in exile in Britain and Canada (print)
Colonel Benedict Arnold was appointed commander of West Point in July 1780 by George Washington. Three month later his treason to surrender the fort to the British was exposed when British Major John Andre was captured. Arnold was protected and taken into the British Army as a Brigadier General. After the war, he lived in exile in Britain and Canada (print)

EVB7067558: Colonel Benedict Arnold was appointed commander of West Point in July 1780 by George Washington. Three month later his treason to surrender the fort to the British was exposed when British Major John Andre was captured. Arnold was protected and taken into the British Army as a Brigadier General. After the war, he lived in exile in Britain and Canada (print) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067558

Colonel Benedict Arnold was appointed commander of West Point in July 1780 by George Washington. Three month later his treason to surrender the fort to the British was exposed when British Major John Andre was captured. Arnold was protected and taken into the British Army as a Brigadier General. After the war, he lived in exile in Britain and Canada (print)

French and Indian War. A west view of Oswego and Fort Ontario (later called Fort Oswego) with General Jeffrey Amherst's camp on Lake Ontario in 1760. The Fort was where insurgent Native leader, Pontiac, signed a treaty with William Johnson on July 25, 1766.
French and Indian War. A west view of Oswego and Fort Ontario (later called Fort Oswego) with General Jeffrey Amherst's camp on Lake Ontario in 1760. The Fort was where insurgent Native leader, Pontiac, signed a treaty with William Johnson on July 25, 1766.

EVB7067565: French and Indian War. A west view of Oswego and Fort Ontario (later called Fort Oswego) with General Jeffrey Amherst's camp on Lake Ontario in 1760. The Fort was where insurgent Native leader, Pontiac, signed a treaty with William Johnson on July 25, 1766. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067565

French and Indian War. A west view of Oswego and Fort Ontario (later called Fort Oswego) with General Jeffrey Amherst's camp on Lake Ontario in 1760. The Fort was where insurgent Native leader, Pontiac, signed a treaty with William Johnson on July 25, 1766.

American Revolution. Siege of Charleston, March 29-May 12, 1780. Charleston surrendered to British forces led by Commander in Chief, Sir Henry Clinton after a 42 day siege. After British failure to subdue the rebellion in the northern states in 1777, they launched a 'Southern Strategy' with the capture of Savannah, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina (engraving)
American Revolution. Siege of Charleston, March 29-May 12, 1780. Charleston surrendered to British forces led by Commander in Chief, Sir Henry Clinton after a 42 day siege. After British failure to subdue the rebellion in the northern states in 1777, they launched a 'Southern Strategy' with the capture of Savannah, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina (engraving)

EVB7067568: American Revolution. Siege of Charleston, March 29-May 12, 1780. Charleston surrendered to British forces led by Commander in Chief, Sir Henry Clinton after a 42 day siege. After British failure to subdue the rebellion in the northern states in 1777, they launched a 'Southern Strategy' with the capture of Savannah, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina (engraving), Chappel, Alonzo (1828-87) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067568

American Revolution. Siege of Charleston, March 29-May 12, 1780. Charleston surrendered to British forces led by Commander in Chief, Sir Henry Clinton after a 42 day siege. After British failure to subdue the rebellion in the northern states in 1777, they launched a 'Southern Strategy' with the capture of Savannah, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina (engraving)

Chappel, Alonzo (1828-87)

American Revolution. Francis Marion, aka 'Swamp Fox', and his irregular Patriot volunteers rafting cross the Pedee River in the back county of South Carolina, c. 1778-1782. Marion held Continental Army and South Carolina militia commissions, with authorized his military actions, which including harassing loyalist militia men, distracting the British with surprise attacks, quick withdrawals, and guerilla tactics (engraving)
American Revolution. Francis Marion, aka 'Swamp Fox', and his irregular Patriot volunteers rafting cross the Pedee River in the back county of South Carolina, c. 1778-1782. Marion held Continental Army and South Carolina militia commissions, with authorized his military actions, which including harassing loyalist militia men, distracting the British with surprise attacks, quick withdrawals, and guerilla tactics (engraving)

EVB7067574: American Revolution. Francis Marion, aka 'Swamp Fox', and his irregular Patriot volunteers rafting cross the Pedee River in the back county of South Carolina, c. 1778-1782. Marion held Continental Army and South Carolina militia commissions, with authorized his military actions, which including harassing loyalist militia men, distracting the British with surprise attacks, quick withdrawals, and guerilla tactics (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067574

American Revolution. Francis Marion, aka 'Swamp Fox', and his irregular Patriot volunteers rafting cross the Pedee River in the back county of South Carolina, c. 1778-1782. Marion held Continental Army and South Carolina militia commissions, with authorized his military actions, which including harassing loyalist militia men, distracting the British with surprise attacks, quick withdrawals, and guerilla tactics (engraving)

American Revolution. Surrender British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In center, British Gen. Charles O'Hara, Cornwallis' adjutant, surrendered his sword to mounted Major Gen. Benjamin Lincoln, Washington's second-in-command. Generals Rochambeau and Washington are behind the central group, mounted, standing apart from the larger group of French officers (on left) and Americans (on right). Standing 4th from right is Alexander Hamilton (oil on canvas)
American Revolution. Surrender British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In center, British Gen. Charles O'Hara, Cornwallis' adjutant, surrendered his sword to mounted Major Gen. Benjamin Lincoln, Washington's second-in-command. Generals Rochambeau and Washington are behind the central group, mounted, standing apart from the larger group of French officers (on left) and Americans (on right). Standing 4th from right is Alexander Hamilton (oil on canvas)

EVB7067583: American Revolution. Surrender British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In center, British Gen. Charles O'Hara, Cornwallis' adjutant, surrendered his sword to mounted Major Gen. Benjamin Lincoln, Washington's second-in-command. Generals Rochambeau and Washington are behind the central group, mounted, standing apart from the larger group of French officers (on left) and Americans (on right). Standing 4th from right is Alexander Hamilton (oil on canvas) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067583

American Revolution. Surrender British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In center, British Gen. Charles O'Hara, Cornwallis' adjutant, surrendered his sword to mounted Major Gen. Benjamin Lincoln, Washington's second-in-command. Generals Rochambeau and Washington are behind the central group, mounted, standing apart from the larger group of French officers (on left) and Americans (on right). Standing 4th from right is Alexander Hamilton (oil on canvas)

American Revolution. Popular print depicts the Surrender British at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. Lord Cornwallis was not at the ceremony, but his sword was carried by adjutant, Gen. Charles O'Hara, who was required to surrender it to an officer of his own rank, Washington's adjutant, Gen. Benjamin Lincoln (lithograph)
American Revolution. Popular print depicts the Surrender British at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. Lord Cornwallis was not at the ceremony, but his sword was carried by adjutant, Gen. Charles O'Hara, who was required to surrender it to an officer of his own rank, Washington's adjutant, Gen. Benjamin Lincoln (lithograph)

EVB7067587: American Revolution. Popular print depicts the Surrender British at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. Lord Cornwallis was not at the ceremony, but his sword was carried by adjutant, Gen. Charles O'Hara, who was required to surrender it to an officer of his own rank, Washington's adjutant, Gen. Benjamin Lincoln (lithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067587

American Revolution. Popular print depicts the Surrender British at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. Lord Cornwallis was not at the ceremony, but his sword was carried by adjutant, Gen. Charles O'Hara, who was required to surrender it to an officer of his own rank, Washington's adjutant, Gen. Benjamin Lincoln (lithograph)

American Revolution. Surrender of the British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In the foreground the commanders witness the ranks of troops parading during the ritual of a military 'full honors' surrender which permitted capitulating army to march out with drums beating and flags flying. At right is the French fleet that prevented the English Navy from evacuating the British forces (engraving)
American Revolution. Surrender of the British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In the foreground the commanders witness the ranks of troops parading during the ritual of a military 'full honors' surrender which permitted capitulating army to march out with drums beating and flags flying. At right is the French fleet that prevented the English Navy from evacuating the British forces (engraving)

EVB7067591: American Revolution. Surrender of the British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In the foreground the commanders witness the ranks of troops parading during the ritual of a military 'full honors' surrender which permitted capitulating army to march out with drums beating and flags flying. At right is the French fleet that prevented the English Navy from evacuating the British forces (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067591

American Revolution. Surrender of the British army commanded by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1781. In the foreground the commanders witness the ranks of troops parading during the ritual of a military 'full honors' surrender which permitted capitulating army to march out with drums beating and flags flying. At right is the French fleet that prevented the English Navy from evacuating the British forces (engraving)

American Revolution. Watercolor by French soldier, Jean Baptiste Antoine de Verger, of four Continental Army soldiers at the siege of Yorktown, Virginia, in 1781. From left to right: African American of the First Rhode Island Regiment; New England militiaman; frontier rifleman wearing a cloth, probably linen, Virginia hunting shirt, with fringe; French officer in a blue coat with red facing. Three of the uniforms have 'shoulder belts', worn over the shoulder and across the body to carry the cartridge box, and another for the bayonet (watercolour)
American Revolution. Watercolor by French soldier, Jean Baptiste Antoine de Verger, of four Continental Army soldiers at the siege of Yorktown, Virginia, in 1781. From left to right: African American of the First Rhode Island Regiment; New England militiaman; frontier rifleman wearing a cloth, probably linen, Virginia hunting shirt, with fringe; French officer in a blue coat with red facing. Three of the uniforms have 'shoulder belts', worn over the shoulder and across the body to carry the cartridge box, and another for the bayonet (watercolour)

EVB7067601: American Revolution. Watercolor by French soldier, Jean Baptiste Antoine de Verger, of four Continental Army soldiers at the siege of Yorktown, Virginia, in 1781. From left to right: African American of the First Rhode Island Regiment; New England militiaman; frontier rifleman wearing a cloth, probably linen, Virginia hunting shirt, with fringe; French officer in a blue coat with red facing. Three of the uniforms have 'shoulder belts', worn over the shoulder and across the body to carry the cartridge box, and another for the bayonet (watercolour), Verger, Jean Baptiste Antoine de (1762-1851) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067601

American Revolution. Watercolor by French soldier, Jean Baptiste Antoine de Verger, of four Continental Army soldiers at the siege of Yorktown, Virginia, in 1781. From left to right: African American of the First Rhode Island Regiment; New England militiaman; frontier rifleman wearing a cloth, probably linen, Virginia hunting shirt, with fringe; French officer in a blue coat with red facing. Three of the uniforms have 'shoulder belts', worn over the shoulder and across the body to carry the cartridge box, and another for the bayonet (watercolour)

Verger, Jean Baptiste Antoine de (1762-1851)

2018 Official Christmas Portrait of President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, Dec. 15, 2018 (photo)
2018 Official Christmas Portrait of President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, Dec. 15, 2018 (photo)

EVB7067606: 2018 Official Christmas Portrait of President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, Dec. 15, 2018 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067606

2018 Official Christmas Portrait of President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, Dec. 15, 2018 (photo)

Medal of Honor recipient, Sergeant Thomas Plunkett, Co. E, 21st Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, with a tattered battle flag. He was wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862, when a cannon blast took away both of his arms. He then pressed the flag against his chest with what remained of his arms until another color guard took the flag
Medal of Honor recipient, Sergeant Thomas Plunkett, Co. E, 21st Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, with a tattered battle flag. He was wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862, when a cannon blast took away both of his arms. He then pressed the flag against his chest with what remained of his arms until another color guard took the flag

EVB7067615: Medal of Honor recipient, Sergeant Thomas Plunkett, Co. E, 21st Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, with a tattered battle flag. He was wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862, when a cannon blast took away both of his arms. He then pressed the flag against his chest with what remained of his arms until another color guard took the flag / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067615

Medal of Honor recipient, Sergeant Thomas Plunkett, Co. E, 21st Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, with a tattered battle flag. He was wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862, when a cannon blast took away both of his arms. He then pressed the flag against his chest with what remained of his arms until another color guard took the flag

American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. On May 7, Washington issued a General Order requiring loyalty oaths be administered to Continential Army officers at Valley Forge. The oath read, 'I do acknowledge the United States of America to be Free, Independent, and Sovereign States, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third,&I do swear that I will to the utmost of my power, support, maintain, and defend the said United States, against the said King George the Third'
American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. On May 7, Washington issued a General Order requiring loyalty oaths be administered to Continential Army officers at Valley Forge. The oath read, 'I do acknowledge the United States of America to be Free, Independent, and Sovereign States, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third,&I do swear that I will to the utmost of my power, support, maintain, and defend the said United States, against the said King George the Third'

EVB7067619: American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. On May 7, Washington issued a General Order requiring loyalty oaths be administered to Continential Army officers at Valley Forge. The oath read, 'I do acknowledge the United States of America to be Free, Independent, and Sovereign States, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third,&I do swear that I will to the utmost of my power, support, maintain, and defend the said United States, against the said King George the Third' / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067619

American Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. On May 7, Washington issued a General Order requiring loyalty oaths be administered to Continential Army officers at Valley Forge. The oath read, 'I do acknowledge the United States of America to be Free, Independent, and Sovereign States, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third,&I do swear that I will to the utmost of my power, support, maintain, and defend the said United States, against the said King George the Third'

US Civil War nurse, Helen L. Gilson, and head of the Union Colored Hospital Service, c. 1861-65. She served wounded soldiers of the battles of Yorktown, Antietam, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Petersburg. She improved bad conditions at the African American soldiers' hospital at Petersburg
US Civil War nurse, Helen L. Gilson, and head of the Union Colored Hospital Service, c. 1861-65. She served wounded soldiers of the battles of Yorktown, Antietam, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Petersburg. She improved bad conditions at the African American soldiers' hospital at Petersburg

EVB7067626: US Civil War nurse, Helen L. Gilson, and head of the Union Colored Hospital Service, c. 1861-65. She served wounded soldiers of the battles of Yorktown, Antietam, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Petersburg. She improved bad conditions at the African American soldiers' hospital at Petersburg / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067626

US Civil War nurse, Helen L. Gilson, and head of the Union Colored Hospital Service, c. 1861-65. She served wounded soldiers of the battles of Yorktown, Antietam, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Petersburg. She improved bad conditions at the African American soldiers' hospital at Petersburg

Quaker missionary, Sybil Jones, nursed Union soldiers and Confederate prisoners in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Before the War, she and her husband Eli, traveled to Europe, African, and China as missionaries. Their story is told in the book, ELI AND SYBILL JONES: THEIR LIFE AND WORK, 1889, by Jones, Rufus Matthew Jones
Quaker missionary, Sybil Jones, nursed Union soldiers and Confederate prisoners in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Before the War, she and her husband Eli, traveled to Europe, African, and China as missionaries. Their story is told in the book, ELI AND SYBILL JONES: THEIR LIFE AND WORK, 1889, by Jones, Rufus Matthew Jones

EVB7067631: Quaker missionary, Sybil Jones, nursed Union soldiers and Confederate prisoners in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Before the War, she and her husband Eli, traveled to Europe, African, and China as missionaries. Their story is told in the book, ELI AND SYBILL JONES: THEIR LIFE AND WORK, 1889, by Jones, Rufus Matthew Jones / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067631

Quaker missionary, Sybil Jones, nursed Union soldiers and Confederate prisoners in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Before the War, she and her husband Eli, traveled to Europe, African, and China as missionaries. Their story is told in the book, ELI AND SYBILL JONES: THEIR LIFE AND WORK, 1889, by Jones, Rufus Matthew Jones

The Great Union Meeting in Union Square, New York City, April 20, 1861. 200,000 people gathered to rally and hear speeches in support of the Union at the beginning of the US Civil War. Photo by E. Anthony
The Great Union Meeting in Union Square, New York City, April 20, 1861. 200,000 people gathered to rally and hear speeches in support of the Union at the beginning of the US Civil War. Photo by E. Anthony

EVB7067634: The Great Union Meeting in Union Square, New York City, April 20, 1861. 200,000 people gathered to rally and hear speeches in support of the Union at the beginning of the US Civil War. Photo by E. Anthony, Anthony, Edward (1818-88) & Anthony, Henry T. (1814-84) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067634

The Great Union Meeting in Union Square, New York City, April 20, 1861. 200,000 people gathered to rally and hear speeches in support of the Union at the beginning of the US Civil War. Photo by E. Anthony

Anthony, Edward (1818-88) & Anthony, Henry T. (1814-84)

American Revolution. The Battle of Germantown, Oct. 4, 1777. British General William Howe, divided his army, leaving 3,000 to garrison Philadelphia, while 9,000 camped at nearby Germantown. With 11,000 soldiers, Washington planned a surprise attack, which was flawed by an overly complex battle plan and hampered by fog. The American operation collapsed in the attack on Judge Chew's House, but Washington and the army managed to escape back to Valley Forge
American Revolution. The Battle of Germantown, Oct. 4, 1777. British General William Howe, divided his army, leaving 3,000 to garrison Philadelphia, while 9,000 camped at nearby Germantown. With 11,000 soldiers, Washington planned a surprise attack, which was flawed by an overly complex battle plan and hampered by fog. The American operation collapsed in the attack on Judge Chew's House, but Washington and the army managed to escape back to Valley Forge

EVB7067635: American Revolution. The Battle of Germantown, Oct. 4, 1777. British General William Howe, divided his army, leaving 3,000 to garrison Philadelphia, while 9,000 camped at nearby Germantown. With 11,000 soldiers, Washington planned a surprise attack, which was flawed by an overly complex battle plan and hampered by fog. The American operation collapsed in the attack on Judge Chew's House, but Washington and the army managed to escape back to Valley Forge / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067635

American Revolution. The Battle of Germantown, Oct. 4, 1777. British General William Howe, divided his army, leaving 3,000 to garrison Philadelphia, while 9,000 camped at nearby Germantown. With 11,000 soldiers, Washington planned a surprise attack, which was flawed by an overly complex battle plan and hampered by fog. The American operation collapsed in the attack on Judge Chew's House, but Washington and the army managed to escape back to Valley Forge

American Revolution, Battle of Wyoming, Pennsylvania, July 3, 1778. In 1778, irregular warfare against the American frontier moved into the Allegheny and Susquehanna River Valleys of Pennsylvania. At Wyoming, a battle between American Patriots and Loyalists with Iroquois, turned into the 'Wyoming Massacre', in which over 300 people died. Most of the dead belonged to the local militia who violated an earlier parole, prohibiting their future military activity against the British. In retaliation, the 1779 Sullivan Expedition, destroyed 40 Iroquois villages, in New York State, resulting in devastating death and starvation
American Revolution, Battle of Wyoming, Pennsylvania, July 3, 1778. In 1778, irregular warfare against the American frontier moved into the Allegheny and Susquehanna River Valleys of Pennsylvania. At Wyoming, a battle between American Patriots and Loyalists with Iroquois, turned into the 'Wyoming Massacre', in which over 300 people died. Most of the dead belonged to the local militia who violated an earlier parole, prohibiting their future military activity against the British. In retaliation, the 1779 Sullivan Expedition, destroyed 40 Iroquois villages, in New York State, resulting in devastating death and starvation

EVB7067636: American Revolution, Battle of Wyoming, Pennsylvania, July 3, 1778. In 1778, irregular warfare against the American frontier moved into the Allegheny and Susquehanna River Valleys of Pennsylvania. At Wyoming, a battle between American Patriots and Loyalists with Iroquois, turned into the 'Wyoming Massacre', in which over 300 people died. Most of the dead belonged to the local militia who violated an earlier parole, prohibiting their future military activity against the British. In retaliation, the 1779 Sullivan Expedition, destroyed 40 Iroquois villages, in New York State, resulting in devastating death and starvation / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067636

American Revolution, Battle of Wyoming, Pennsylvania, July 3, 1778. In 1778, irregular warfare against the American frontier moved into the Allegheny and Susquehanna River Valleys of Pennsylvania. At Wyoming, a battle between American Patriots and Loyalists with Iroquois, turned into the 'Wyoming Massacre', in which over 300 people died. Most of the dead belonged to the local militia who violated an earlier parole, prohibiting their future military activity against the British. In retaliation, the 1779 Sullivan Expedition, destroyed 40 Iroquois villages, in New York State, resulting in devastating death and starvation

French and Indian War. Deportation of the Acadians from eastern Quebec/Nova Scotia by the British army during the French and Indian War. 6000 to 7000 were forcibly expelled from Nova Scotia to the southern British American colonies
French and Indian War. Deportation of the Acadians from eastern Quebec/Nova Scotia by the British army during the French and Indian War. 6000 to 7000 were forcibly expelled from Nova Scotia to the southern British American colonies

EVB7067641: French and Indian War. Deportation of the Acadians from eastern Quebec/Nova Scotia by the British army during the French and Indian War. 6000 to 7000 were forcibly expelled from Nova Scotia to the southern British American colonies / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067641

French and Indian War. Deportation of the Acadians from eastern Quebec/Nova Scotia by the British army during the French and Indian War. 6000 to 7000 were forcibly expelled from Nova Scotia to the southern British American colonies

American Revolution, Battle of Long Island, August 27, 1776. The outnumbered and inexperienced Continental Army retreat across Gowanus Creek. 10,000 Continential suffered 300 killed, 800 wounded, and over 1,000 captured. The British force of regular soldiers and Hessians of 20,000, lost 64 killed, 293 wounded, and 31 missing
American Revolution, Battle of Long Island, August 27, 1776. The outnumbered and inexperienced Continental Army retreat across Gowanus Creek. 10,000 Continential suffered 300 killed, 800 wounded, and over 1,000 captured. The British force of regular soldiers and Hessians of 20,000, lost 64 killed, 293 wounded, and 31 missing

EVB7067643: American Revolution, Battle of Long Island, August 27, 1776. The outnumbered and inexperienced Continental Army retreat across Gowanus Creek. 10,000 Continential suffered 300 killed, 800 wounded, and over 1,000 captured. The British force of regular soldiers and Hessians of 20,000, lost 64 killed, 293 wounded, and 31 missing / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067643

American Revolution, Battle of Long Island, August 27, 1776. The outnumbered and inexperienced Continental Army retreat across Gowanus Creek. 10,000 Continential suffered 300 killed, 800 wounded, and over 1,000 captured. The British force of regular soldiers and Hessians of 20,000, lost 64 killed, 293 wounded, and 31 missing

View of Boston with 8 British frigates, anchored in the harbor in 1774. The Boston Port Act, was passed by the Parliament of Great Britain, March 31, 1774, and took effect on June 1, 1774. In addition to closing the port, it required the city's residents pay for the nearly $1 million (21st c. money) for the tea dumped during the Boston Tea Party
View of Boston with 8 British frigates, anchored in the harbor in 1774. The Boston Port Act, was passed by the Parliament of Great Britain, March 31, 1774, and took effect on June 1, 1774. In addition to closing the port, it required the city's residents pay for the nearly $1 million (21st c. money) for the tea dumped during the Boston Tea Party

EVB7067647: View of Boston with 8 British frigates, anchored in the harbor in 1774. The Boston Port Act, was passed by the Parliament of Great Britain, March 31, 1774, and took effect on June 1, 1774. In addition to closing the port, it required the city's residents pay for the nearly $1 million (21st c. money) for the tea dumped during the Boston Tea Party / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067647

View of Boston with 8 British frigates, anchored in the harbor in 1774. The Boston Port Act, was passed by the Parliament of Great Britain, March 31, 1774, and took effect on June 1, 1774. In addition to closing the port, it required the city's residents pay for the nearly $1 million (21st c. money) for the tea dumped during the Boston Tea Party

American Revolution, Battle of Concord Bridge, April 19, 1775. Massachusetts Militia, commanded by Major John Buttrick, skirmished with British soldiers guarding the North Bridge into Concord. British pickets fell back, joining their main force in Concord
American Revolution, Battle of Concord Bridge, April 19, 1775. Massachusetts Militia, commanded by Major John Buttrick, skirmished with British soldiers guarding the North Bridge into Concord. British pickets fell back, joining their main force in Concord

EVB7067654: American Revolution, Battle of Concord Bridge, April 19, 1775. Massachusetts Militia, commanded by Major John Buttrick, skirmished with British soldiers guarding the North Bridge into Concord. British pickets fell back, joining their main force in Concord / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067654

American Revolution, Battle of Concord Bridge, April 19, 1775. Massachusetts Militia, commanded by Major John Buttrick, skirmished with British soldiers guarding the North Bridge into Concord. British pickets fell back, joining their main force in Concord

American Revolution, Battle of Concord, April 19, 1775. Combat between the Massachusetts Militia and British Army on their retreat to Boston after destroying colonial weapons and munitions at Concord. Americans are firing from a protected position behind a wall, at British soldiers in close formation march on a road. At the end of day of battle and retreat, the British suffered 300 casualties against 88 for the Americans (engraving)
American Revolution, Battle of Concord, April 19, 1775. Combat between the Massachusetts Militia and British Army on their retreat to Boston after destroying colonial weapons and munitions at Concord. Americans are firing from a protected position behind a wall, at British soldiers in close formation march on a road. At the end of day of battle and retreat, the British suffered 300 casualties against 88 for the Americans (engraving)

EVB7067655: American Revolution, Battle of Concord, April 19, 1775. Combat between the Massachusetts Militia and British Army on their retreat to Boston after destroying colonial weapons and munitions at Concord. Americans are firing from a protected position behind a wall, at British soldiers in close formation march on a road. At the end of day of battle and retreat, the British suffered 300 casualties against 88 for the Americans (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067655

American Revolution, Battle of Concord, April 19, 1775. Combat between the Massachusetts Militia and British Army on their retreat to Boston after destroying colonial weapons and munitions at Concord. Americans are firing from a protected position behind a wall, at British soldiers in close formation march on a road. At the end of day of battle and retreat, the British suffered 300 casualties against 88 for the Americans (engraving)

View of the attack on Bunker's Hill, with the Burning of Charles Town, June 17, 1775. American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Hand-colored engraving presents view across the harbor showing Boston at left, and Charlestown in flames at right. The battle takes place on the on hillside at right, with troops being ferried across harbor. The images is framed by scrolled and foliate design (engraving)
View of the attack on Bunker's Hill, with the Burning of Charles Town, June 17, 1775. American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Hand-colored engraving presents view across the harbor showing Boston at left, and Charlestown in flames at right. The battle takes place on the on hillside at right, with troops being ferried across harbor. The images is framed by scrolled and foliate design (engraving)

EVB7067658: View of the attack on Bunker's Hill, with the Burning of Charles Town, June 17, 1775. American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Hand-colored engraving presents view across the harbor showing Boston at left, and Charlestown in flames at right. The battle takes place on the on hillside at right, with troops being ferried across harbor. The images is framed by scrolled and foliate design (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067658

View of the attack on Bunker's Hill, with the Burning of Charles Town, June 17, 1775. American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Hand-colored engraving presents view across the harbor showing Boston at left, and Charlestown in flames at right. The battle takes place on the on hillside at right, with troops being ferried across harbor. The images is framed by scrolled and foliate design (engraving)

American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Ranks of British grenadiers advancing uphill into American gunfire. The first two British assaults failed, leaving the battlefield littered with hundreds of the dead and wounded. The third attack prevailed because the American ran out of Ammunition. Watercolor by R.T. Cooper, c. 1900 (ink and watercolour)
American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Ranks of British grenadiers advancing uphill into American gunfire. The first two British assaults failed, leaving the battlefield littered with hundreds of the dead and wounded. The third attack prevailed because the American ran out of Ammunition. Watercolor by R.T. Cooper, c. 1900 (ink and watercolour)

EVB7067664: American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Ranks of British grenadiers advancing uphill into American gunfire. The first two British assaults failed, leaving the battlefield littered with hundreds of the dead and wounded. The third attack prevailed because the American ran out of Ammunition. Watercolor by R.T. Cooper, c. 1900 (ink and watercolour), Cooper, Richard Tennant (1884-1957) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067664

American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. Ranks of British grenadiers advancing uphill into American gunfire. The first two British assaults failed, leaving the battlefield littered with hundreds of the dead and wounded. The third attack prevailed because the American ran out of Ammunition. Watercolor by R.T. Cooper, c. 1900 (ink and watercolour)

Cooper, Richard Tennant (1884-1957)

American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. British soldier's in long boats row to shore and form ranks in preparation for their uphill assault on the American redoubt on the top of the hill. British bombardment from a battery on the left shore has set Charles Town ablaze. Warships are also shelling the battlefield. (engraving)
American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. British soldier's in long boats row to shore and form ranks in preparation for their uphill assault on the American redoubt on the top of the hill. British bombardment from a battery on the left shore has set Charles Town ablaze. Warships are also shelling the battlefield. (engraving)

EVB7067669: American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. British soldier's in long boats row to shore and form ranks in preparation for their uphill assault on the American redoubt on the top of the hill. British bombardment from a battery on the left shore has set Charles Town ablaze. Warships are also shelling the battlefield. (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067669

American Revolution, Battle of Bunker Hill (aka Breed's Hill), June 17, 1775. British soldier's in long boats row to shore and form ranks in preparation for their uphill assault on the American redoubt on the top of the hill. British bombardment from a battery on the left shore has set Charles Town ablaze. Warships are also shelling the battlefield. (engraving)

American Revolution. General Henry Knox arrives in Boston with 59 cannons and mortars from Fort Ticonderoga on Jan. 25, 1776. Horses and 80 yoke ox dragged 42 sleds of artillery across frozen lakes and over Mountains in three months (engraving)
American Revolution. General Henry Knox arrives in Boston with 59 cannons and mortars from Fort Ticonderoga on Jan. 25, 1776. Horses and 80 yoke ox dragged 42 sleds of artillery across frozen lakes and over Mountains in three months (engraving)

EVB7067671: American Revolution. General Henry Knox arrives in Boston with 59 cannons and mortars from Fort Ticonderoga on Jan. 25, 1776. Horses and 80 yoke ox dragged 42 sleds of artillery across frozen lakes and over Mountains in three months (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067671

American Revolution. General Henry Knox arrives in Boston with 59 cannons and mortars from Fort Ticonderoga on Jan. 25, 1776. Horses and 80 yoke ox dragged 42 sleds of artillery across frozen lakes and over Mountains in three months (engraving)


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