First Battle Of Bull Run Collection

STONEWALL JACKSON, 1861. Stonewall Jackson at First Bull Run, 21 July 1861. Lithograph, 1900, after Henry Alexander Ogden

Battle of Bull Run, US Civil War
General Stonewall Jackson leading Confederates at the battle of Bull Run, 1861. Printed 19th-century color lithograph reproduction of an illustration

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. Matthews, or the stone house, at Bull Run, Virginia. Photographed in March 1862 by George N. Barnard following the evacuation of Centreville

BULL RUN: REBEL BAYONETS. Confederate soldiers bayoneting wounded Union soldiers during the (First) Battle of Bull Run, 21 July 1861: wood engraving from a contemporary Northern newspaper

The First Battle of Bull Run, 1861
1580708 The First Battle of Bull Run, 1861; (add.info.: The First Battle of Bull Run also known as First Manassas (the name used by Confederate forces) was fought on July 21, 1861

Mathews House, Battle-field of Bull Run, March 1862. Creators: Barnard & Gibson
Mathews House, Battle-field of Bull Run, March 1862. [Scene from the American Civil War]. Albumen print, pl. 8 from the album " Gardners Photographic Sketch Book of the War, vol. 1" (1866)

Broadside announcing the First Battle of Manassas, Whig and Observer Extra
696033 Broadside announcing the First Battle of Manassas, Whig and Observer Extra, after 22 July 1861 (litho) by American School, (19th century); 33x16 cm; Gilder Lehrman Collection, New York

Bull Run, 1861-62. Creator: George N. Barnard
Bull Run, 1861-62

Bull Run. Matthews House, 1861-62. Creator: George N. Barnard
Bull Run. Matthews House, 1861-62

Bull Run, Mrs. Henrys House, 21 July 1861, 1861. Creator: George N. Barnard
Bull Run, Mrs. Henrys House, 21 July 1861, 1861

Lewis House. Battlefield of Bull Run, 1861-62. Creator: George N. Barnard
Lewis House. Battlefield of Bull Run, 1861-62

Ruins of RR Bridge. Bull Run, ca. 1862. Creator: Unknown
Ruins of RR Bridge. Bull Run, ca. 1862. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Ruins of Mrs. Henrys House, Battlefield of Bull Run, March 1862. Creator: George N
Ruins of Mrs. Henrys House, Battlefield of Bull Run, March 1862

Bull Run, Virginia, 1861-62. Creator: George N. Barnard
Bull Run, Virginia, 1861-62

BATTLE OF BULL RUN, 1861. The (First) Battle of Bull Run, 21 July 1861: lithograph, 1889, by Kurz and Allison

First Battle of Bull Run, 1861
Unon and Confederate armies clash at the first Battle of Bull Run, 1861. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Union Army marching to the first Battle of Bull Run, 1861
Union soldiers en route to Manassas, Virginia, 1861. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. Ruins of Mrs. Judith Henrys house at Bull Run, Virginia. Photographed in March 1862 by George N

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The ruins of the stone bridge at Bull Run, Virginia. Photographed in March 1862 by George N. Barnard following the evacuation of Centreville

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. William N. Thortons house on the way to Sudley Ford, in Virginia. Photographed in March 1862 by George N

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. Cub Run Creek in Virginia. Photographed in March 1862 by George N. Barnard following the evacuation of Centreville

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. Mrs. Spinners house, near Centreville, Virginia. Photographed in March 1862 by George N. Barnard following the evacuation of Centreville

Confederate volunteers posing for a Richmond photographer before the Battle of First Bull Run in 1861
CIVIL WAR: VOLUNTEERS, 1861. Confederate volunteers posing for a Richmond photographer before the Battle of First Bull Run in 1861

A map of the First Battle of Bull Run from a contemporary American newspaper
CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. A map of the First Battle of Bull Run from a contemporary American newspaper

CIVIL WAR CARTOON, 1861. Dictator Greeley: cartoon from a northern American newspaper of 1861 lampooning Horace Greeley and his editorial reaction to the Confederate victory over Union forces at

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The retreat of Union troops by moonlight following the battle. Wood engraving from a contemporary American newspaper

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The stone church at Centreville, Virginia. Photographed in March 1862 by George N. Barnard following the evacuation of Centreville

FEDERAL CAVALRY, 1861. First Battle of Bull Run with the Federal cavalry at Sudley Ford, Virginia. Children in the foreground observing the troops on horseback

CIVIL WAR CARTOON, 1861. A defiant Uncle Sam (Brother Jonathan) assures Englands John Bull and Emperor Napoleon III of France

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The First Battle of Bull Run, 21 July 1861. Wood engraving, American, 1861

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The Charge of the Black Horse Cavalry upon the Fire Zouaves at the First Battle of Bull Run, 21 July 1861. Wood engraving from a contemporary American newspaper

CIVIL WAR: VOLUNTEERS, 1861. Confederate volunteers posing for a Richmond photographer before the Battle of First Bull Run in 1861. Oil over a photograph

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The battlefield at Bull Run, Virginia, photographed after the Confederate Armys evacuation of Centreville and Manassas in March 1862

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The First Battle of Bull Run, 21 July 1861. Line engraving, 19th century

CIVIL WAR: BULL RUN, 1861. The battlefield at Bull Run, Virginia. Photographed 1861

EVCW2A-00126
Rallying Confederate troops under Bee, Bartow, and Evans behind the Robinson house, first Battle of Bull Run, 1861. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th century illustration

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"Stonewall Jackson's Heroic Stand: The First Battle of Bull Run" In the scorching summer of 1861, history was forged on the blood-soaked fields of Bull Run. As Confederate and Union forces clashed in a brutal struggle for dominance, one name would rise to prominence - Stonewall Jackson. With his unwavering determination and strategic brilliance, General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson became an indomitable force during this pivotal battle. Depicted in Henry Alexander Ogden's lithograph from 1900, we witness the iconic image of Jackson leading his troops with unwavering resolve. The wood engraving from a contemporary Northern newspaper captures the grim reality faced by both sides. Rebel bayonets pierce wounded Union soldiers, illustrating the brutality that defined this clash between brothers. As we explore the aftermath of battle through Barnard & Gibson's lens at Mathews House and Mrs. Henrys House, it becomes evident that war leaves scars not only on individuals but also on landscapes. Ruins stand as haunting reminders of lives forever altered by conflict. The significance of this engagement is further highlighted by George N. Barnard's photographs capturing various scenes from Bull Run. From Lewis House to RR Bridge ruins, these images immortalize the destruction wrought upon Virginia during those fateful days, and is impossible to overlook the impact that such battles had on society at large. The Whig and Observer Extra broadside announcing the First Battle of Manassas serves as a chilling reminder that news traveled slowly but surely during those turbulent times. The first Battle of Bull Run marked a turning point in American history – it shattered illusions about quick victories and revealed just how deeply divided our nation truly was. It set into motion four long years filled with sacrifice and suffering known as the US Civil War. Today, let us remember those who fought valiantly at Bull Run – their bravery etched forever in the annals of history.