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EVCW2A-00128

EVCW2A-00128


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North Wind Picture Archives

Wall Art and Photo Gifts from North Wind

EVCW2A-00128

Union army spiking the cannons of Fort Moultrie before evacuating to Fort Sumter, December 26th, 1860.
Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th century illustration

North Wind Picture Archives brings history to life with stock images and hand-colored illustrations

Media ID 5880239

© North Wind Picture Archives

1860 1860s Army Artillery Attack Cannon Charleston Civil War Destroy Destruction Federal Army Fort Fort Moultrie Fort Sumter Military Rebellion Secession South South Carolina Union Union Army Battery Disable Major Anderson Robert Anderson Spike


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> North America > United States of America > South Carolina > Charleston

> North Wind Picture Archives > Civil War (US)


EDITORS COMMENTS
This hand-colored woodcut print takes us back to a pivotal moment in American history - the Union army spiking the cannons of Fort Moultrie before their evacuation to Fort Sumter. The year is 1860, and tensions are running high as the nation teeters on the brink of civil war. This powerful illustration captures both the destruction and determination that characterized this turbulent period. In vivid detail, we witness Union soldiers diligently disabling these formidable artillery pieces, symbolizing their strategic move towards Fort Sumter. As smoke billows from the spiked cannons, it serves as a poignant reminder of the impending conflict that would engulf North America for years to come. The historic significance of this image cannot be overstated. It represents not only an act of rebellion by South Carolina but also showcases the might and resilience of both sides involved in this struggle for power. Major Anderson and his Federal Army play a central role in this visual narrative, highlighting their crucial decision-making during these uncertain times. As we gaze upon this vintage artwork, we are transported back to Charleston in December 1860 - a city torn between secession and loyalty to the United States. This print stands as a testament to our shared history and reminds us of how far our nation has come since those tumultuous days.

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