Grand Review
Click any image below to begin a slide show of images illustrating the end of the Civil War.
- The Grand Review of the Armies in Washington DC 2015
- Statue of Robert E. Lee on Monument Avenue in Richmond, Va 2015
- The State House in Richmond where the Virginia Legislature voted to secede from the Union in 1861 and later known as the Capital of the Confederacy
- Ruins of the railroad trestle over the James River destroyed during the Fall of Richmond in 1865
- Libby Hill Park overlooks the old Lucky Strike factory and the City of Richmond, Virginia 2015
- The City of Richmond from the old canal at Ship Dock Park 2015
- Rockett’s Landing on the James River at Richmond
- Richmond City Canal at Rockett’s Landing 2015
- The Confederate White House in Richmond, Va
- The City of Richmond and the James River from Belle Island
- One of the few surviving buildings of the Tredegar Iron Works destroyed in the Fall of Richmond
- Memorial to the Confederate war dead at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia 2015
- Confederate monument to the Dead at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Va
- Dawn at the Lincoln Memorial looking toward Washington’s Monument
- Lincoln’s Memorial in Washington, DC 2015
- Ford’s Theater in Washington DC 2015
- Lincoln’s box at Ford’s Theater 2015
- Confederates capitulate at Appomattox, Virginia 2015
- Stacked rifles at Appomattox
- Confederate soldiers at Appomattox 2015
- Sunrise at Appomattox Court House 2015
- The United States Capital building sheathed in scaffolding as reenactors in Union blue march up Pennsylvania Ave commemorating the Grand Review of the Armies in Washington DC 2015
- The Grand Review 2015
- Reenactors gather for the 150th anniversary of the Grand Review in Washington 2015
- Union Cavalry pass the National Archive during the Grand Review 2015
- Reenactors in Washington for the Grand Review
- Drummer boys rest before the Grand Review
- Reenacts at the Grand Review 2015
- Soldiers graves at Arlington National Cemetery 2015
- Lincoln Memorial 2015
- Before the Civil War Arlington House was the ancestral home of Mary Curtis Lee wife of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The plantation was occupied by the Federal Government during the Civil War the property later becoming Arlington National Cemetery
- Lincoln’s Memorial 2015
- Soldiers graves at Arlington National Cemetery 2015
- Old trail bridge to Belle Island, Richmond Va
- Grand Review 2015
- The Willard Hotel in Washington 2015
- Robert E. Lee’s former home, Arlington House is now the National Cemetery
- American Flags move in the breeze at the Unknown Civil War Soldiers Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery
- Visitors to Lincoln’s Memorial