October 5, 1861 Harpers Weekly page 651
Departure of the First Zouave Regiment from Cincinnati for Western Virginia
Between June 1861 and November 1862, Henry Mosler worked as a correspondent for Harper's Weekly. This image gallery contains his published illustrations from this period.
Departure of the First Zouave Regiment from Cincinnati for Western Virginia
The Thirty-Second Indiana Regiment (Colonel Willich) Building Pontoons in Kentucky
Lebanon Junction, 29 Miles from Louisville, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Present Head-Quarters of General Sherman's Brigade of Union Troops
Arrival of The Forty-Ninth Ohio Regiment at Louisville, Kentucky
Camp of General Rosseau's Brigade, Near Muldraugh's Hills, Kentucky
The Town of Stevenson, Alabama, Held by The Union Forces and Negroes Building Stockades under the Recent Act of Congress
Camp Nevin, Kentucky, General McCook's Headquarters with Conveying Provisions to the Army at Springfield, Mo. and Gen Sturgis' Army on the Prairie
The Battle at Green River, Kentucky with General Buell, his headquarters in Louisville and Munfordsville
General Mitchell's Division Crossing Green River, October 10, 186[1]
Shiloah-Meeting House, Pittsburgh Landing, and General Buell's Army Crossing Duck River, at Columbia, Tennessee, to Reinforce General Grant
Corduroying the Roads to Corinth and General Buell's Army Crossing Lick Creek on the Way to Corinth
Enrolling the Citizens, Troops Crossing to Covington, and Preparations for Defense at Cincinnati--Citizens in the Trenches
The City of Cincinnati, Ohio and Volunteers Crossing the Ohio to Covington on a Pontoon Bridge
Fort Mitchell near Covington, Kentucky, Covering the Lexington Turnpike
Return of the Cincinnati Militia After the Retreat of the Rebels
Feeding the Troops at the Fifth Street Market-House, Cincinnati, Ohio
Shelling the Rebels on the Kentucky Banks of the Ohio River
Major-General Buell's Army Crossing Salt River, in Pursuit of Bragg
The Veterans of the Army of the Mississippi on Their Way up the Ohio River
Reception of the Ninth Indiana Volunteers at Danville, Kentucky, after Driving out the Rebels
Pontoon Bridge over Licking Creek, near Covington, Kentucky
