The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

Graham, Brig.-Gen. J. H. H. Ward, Col. P. R. De Trobriand, Brig.-Gen. A. A. Humphreys, Brig.-Gen. J. B. Carr, Col. W. R. Brewster, Col. G. E. BurIing.
 Page 343 shows views of Trost1e's Barn and six views of Federal en- trenchments at Little Round Top.
 Page 344 shows group of Confeder- ate Generals of the First Corps with excellent portraits of Lieut-Gen. J. Mat.-Gen. L. McLaws, Maj.-Gen. L. B. Hood, Brig.-Gen. l.. J. Temper. Brig Gen. W. Barksdale, Brig.-Gen. L. A. Armstead.
 Page 345 shows what were probably the first panoramic photographs ever taken. The view on the top half of the page shows part of the battlefield of Gettysburg with MT. Mathew B. Brady in the foreground. This view was taken in two different negatives. The lower half of the page gives a panoramic view of the battlefield show ing Wolf's Hill, Culp's Hill, and the Em1nittsburg Turnpike. The line is clearly shown where the negatives are joined together.
 Page S46 shows an excellent portrait of Brig.-Gen. J. Ki1patric and also Gen Fitzpatrick and staff at headquar- ters.
 Page BAY is a, remarkable grouping of separate portraits of the Com manders of the 11th and 18th and Cav airy Corps U. s. A., at Gettysburg, including: Maj.-Gen. O. O. Howard, Brig.-Gen. A. Schtmmelpfenning Brig Gen. A. Anes, N1aj.-qen. Carl Schurz, Brig. Gen F. G. Barlow, Brig.-Gen. Won Steinwehr, Col. w. Kryzanowsk1 Col G. Candy, Brig.4Gen. A. S. Williams, CoL A. l.. McDougaI, Brig.-Gen. B. w. Geary. Mat.-Gen. T. H. Ruger. Brig Gen. T. l.. Kane, Col. L. Huey, Mai TDTS Br1g.-Gen. D. J. F'arnsworth, Col. J. B. Mcintosh, Col w. Gamble, Col. T. E. Devin. Brig.-Gen. D. McM. Gregg, Brig.-Gen John Buford, Brig Gen. G. A. Custer1 Brig.-Gen. W. Mer- ritt.
 Page s4s shows portrait of Gen. J. C. Penberton, c. s. A., and his head quarters. On page 55 will be found DOT trait of General Winfield Scott Han cock
 Page s49 shows six remarkable views: Cemetery Gate and Lunettes thrown up to protect guns of Battery B., U. S. A. Artillery. Bryan's House in 2d Corps line near Pickett,s charge; Gem etery Hill showing point of attack Of the Louisiana Tigers; TrostEe's House showing position occupied by the 9th Massa achusetts Battery and their dead horses; Ground over which Louisiana Tigers advanced to attack from Ste vens Knoll; Culp'S Hill in the fore ground, Baltimore Pike and 1unettes protecting guns, of Reynolds Battery.
 The reproductions page $50 are of remarka b1e historic interest at this time. Here will be seen the cottage where John Burns, the hero of Gettys- burg, 1ived at the opening of the battle and another scene shows the old hero sitting at his cottage with his crutches and rnus1xet after the battle.
 Page 351 shows fine views Of Big and Little Round Top, including the Valley of the Shadow of Death or Slaughter Pen.''
 Page 354 gives a splendid war map the various outlying roads and localt- ties where the battle took place.
 Page 359 shows war in all it's hor- TOTS. The dead just as they lay after the battle. Nine different views in and about Little Round Top and in Devils Den, strewn with the bodies of the dead
 Page 364 shows group of officers of the Irish Brigade.
 All of these portraits are from the famous Brady Collection of War Photo raphs and now fifty years after the l battle, are reproduced by permission | of the War Department at Washing l ton.
 It is hard to realize that the actual l still preserved and can be given to the l American people. The photographs l mentioned in this article refer especi- ally to the Battle of Gettysburg.
 The great Civil War History con tains 1,576 of these extraordinary pie l lures, not drawn by artists, but beau l tifuI copies of the actual photographs taken by Brady and his men during 1S61--65
 There can be no Annericau family