where British columns staged from Chieveley pressed against entrenched riflemen on the Tugela's far bank
hammering the Mexican fortress that guarded Veracruz harbor
grain elevators standing sentinel over Douglas Avenue
when veterans had begun the slow labor of fixing 1863's longest Confederate holdout into the marble of national memory
Daniel Webster New England's Choice for Twelfth President of the United States 1847 — a campaign portrait floated by Whigs who believed the Senate's great voice belonged in the executive chair
Camp Carroll, Baltimore, MD, 1862 Frame Style:Ebony Frame where British columns staged fromCamp Carroll, Baltimore, MD, 1862 a documentary view of the Union encampment ringing a city held under uneasy occupation, where Maryland's divided loyalties were policed by tent lines and drill yards. The image carries the quiet of a garrison waiting for orders, the war still hardening into its long shape. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional