Skip to main content

Our Watering Places--The Empty Sleeve at Newport, from Harper's Weekly, August 26, 1865

Thumbnail for Our Watering Places--The Empty Sleeve at Newport, from Harper's Weekly, August 26, 1865
View
@ Smithsonian American Art Museum

Harry Ash Edna Ackland

Description

Format:
Wood Engraving On Paper
Rights:
Smithsonian American Art Museum, The Ray Austrian Collection, Gift of Beatrice L. Austrian, Caryl A. Austrian and James A. Austrian
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Smithsonian American Art Museum

Record Harvested From

Smithsonian Institution

Keywords

  1. Ackland, Edna
  2. American Civil War (1861 1865)
  3. Architecture
  4. Ash, Harry
  5. Beach
  6. Beaches
  7. Carriage
  8. Civil War
  9. Civil War, 1861 1865
  10. Diseases
  11. Figure Group
  12. Harper's Weekly
  13. History
  14. Homer, Winslow
  15. Illness
  16. Knee Length
  17. Landscape
  18. Landscapes
  19. Literature
  20. Men
  21. Military
  22. Occupation
  23. Occupations
  24. Portrait Female
  25. Portrait Male
  26. Portraits
  27. State Of Being
  28. United States
  29. Vehicle
  30. Vehicles
  31. Veteran
  32. Women
  33. Wound

Related Content

Station Stop, Red Cross Ambulance Private John Kelly, Successful Primary Excision of Four inches of the Upper Third of the Shaft of the Right Humerus for Gunshot Fracture, from the Photographic Catalogue of the Surgical Section Private John Bar, Recovery after a Penetrating Wound of the Abdomen with Fracture of the Left Os Innominatum, from the Photographic Catalogue of the Surgical Section Private Adolph Zirsse, Successful Intermediate Excision of the Head and two and a half inches of the Shaft of the Right Humerus, from the Photographic Catalogue of the Surgical Section Private G. W. Warrington, Recovery, without Amputation, after Gunshot Fracture of the Right Patella, from the Photographic Catalogue of the Surgical Section The Seceding South Carolina Delegation, from Harper's Weekly, December 22, 1860 Expulsion of Negroes and Abolitionists from Tremont Temple, Boston, Massachusetts, on December 3, 1860, from Harper's Weekly, December 15,1860 Crew of the United States Steam-Sloop "Colorado" Shipped at Boston, from Harper's Weekly, July 13, 1861 Student Mechanics (Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia), from the project The Negro in Virginia Migrant agricultural workers waiting in line behind truck in the field, for a day's work. Near Belle Glade, Florida. Cotton Scene (Study for Hartselle, Alabama Post Office Mural) Ginnin' Cotton (mural study, Leland, Mississippi Post Office) Past and Present Agriculture and Industry of Colleton County (mural study, Walterboro, South Carolina Post Office) Martial Law The Man Who Rented Boats Colonel Wilson, of Wilson's Brigade, from Harper's Weekly, May 11, 1861 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Business Section of Boquehomo Convalescents from Somewhere Confrontation
Download JSON