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Sketch - The Arrival of Two Thousand Vicksburg Prisoners At Fort Delaware.

Sketch - Effects of shells upon the rebel rifle-pits, as seen after the crossing.

Sketch - In the trenches before Vicksburg - Lieutenant Colonel Strong takes a shot.

Sketch - One kind of patriotism.

Sketch - Shelling the rebel rifel-pits on the Rappahannock previous to Sedgwick's Crossing.

Sketch -Cotton Bridge over the Black River.

Sketch - Grand assault of General Augur's Division on the fortification of Port Hudson, May 27, 1863.

Sketch - The approaches to Vicksburg-the centerunder.

This photograph depicts President Roosevelt jumping a horse over a fence in Chevy Chase, Washington, D.C.

Photographs and illustrations from the September 24, 1898, edition of Harper's Weekly magazine. The front cover has a full page black and white photograph of Theodore Roosevelt standing in his Rough Rider uniform. There are three pages of black and white illustrations of the Rough Riders in Cuba and parading in the United States.

Selected Harper's Weekly articles from a "Memorial Number" related to Theodore Roosevelt, his family, and succession to the presidency.

Selected Harper's Weekly articles related to the death of William McKinley and President Roosevelt's inauguration.

Full page black and white photograph of Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt, sitting in a chair and reading a book.

Including illustration titled: 'The Pennsylvania Strike - Miners Calling a Meeting.' From Harper's Weekly, January 21, 1888.

Including illustration titled: 'The Root of the Matter.' From Harper's Weekly, May 8, 1886.

Including illustration titled: 'Out of Work.' From Harper's Weekly, September 2, 1893.

Including illustration titled: 'Liberty Is Not Anarchy.' From Harper's Weekly, September 4, 1886.

Including illustration titled: 'He Doesn't Need Eyes with Us to Guide Him.' From Harper's Weekly, June 15, 1901.

Including illustration titled: 'A Question of Labor.' From Harper's Weekly, September 29, 1888.

Including illustration titled: 'Wilful Slavery Makes Woful Suffering.' From Harper's Weekly, April 17, 1886.

Including illustration titled: 'Mary's Little Lamb.' From Harper's Weekly, September 19, 1908.

Including illustration titled: 'The Street Railroad Strike in New York - The Police Opening the Way for a Horse-Car.' From Harper's Weekly, March 13, 1880.

Including illustration titled: 'Atlanta, Georgia - The Manufacture of Gossypium Phosphate.' From Harper's Weekly, February 26, 1887

Including illustrations titled: 'Colonel Kellar Anderson, the Hero of Coal Creek.'; 'Fort Anderson as Seen Looking Up From the Stockade.'; and 'The Miners' Rebellion in Tennessee.' From Harper's Weekly, August 28, 1892.

Including illustration titled: 'What's In a Name!' From Harper's Weekly, April 10, 1886.

Including illustration titled: 'You Shall Not Press Down Upon the Brow of Labor this Crown.' From Harper's Weekly, September 5, 1896.

Including illustration titled: 'Scenes and Incidents of the Great Railroad Strike at Chicago.' From Harper's Weekly, April 21, 1888.

Including illustration titled: 'Manufacture of Cotton-Seed Oil.' From Harper's Weekly, February 12, 1887.

Including illustration titled: 'The Great Strike - Destruction of the Union Depot and Hotel at Pittsburgh.' From Harper's Weekly, August 11, 1887.

Including illustrations titled: 'The Great Strike - Burning of the Round-House at Pittsburgh.' and 'The Great Strike - A Funeral Among the Ruins at Pittsburgh.' From Harper's Weekly, August 11, 1887.

Including illustration titled: 'Shipping Watermelons by Rail from Atlanta, Georgia.' From Harper's Weekly, August 28, 1888.

Including illustration titled: 'Scenes During the Street-Car Strike at Chicago.' From Harper's Weekly, October 20, 1888.

Including illustration titled: 'A Gallant Effort.' From Harper's Weekly, circa May 24, 1902.

Including illustration titled: 'Peter M. Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.' From Harper's Weekly, November 6, 1886.

Including illustration titled: 'Come, Brothers, You Have Grown so Big You Cannot Afford to Quarrel.' From Harper's Weekly, June 1, 1901.

Including illustration titled: 'Too Heavy a Load for the Trades-Unions. The Competent Workman Must Support the Incompetent.' From Harper's Weekly, April 10, 1886.

Including illustration titled: 'Trade Schools in New York.' From Harper's Weekly, January 24, 1885.

Including illustration titled: 'Where He Keeps the Labor Vote.' From Harper's Weekly, July 11, 1908.

Including illustrations titled: 'The Mob Assailing the Pinkerton Men on Their Way to the Temporary Prison' and 'The Burning Barges.' From Harper's Weekly, July 6, 1892.

Including illustration titled: 'The Miners' Riots at Shenandoah, Pennsylvania.' From Harper's Weekly, February 18, 1888.

Including illustration titled: 'Political Leap-Year - An Attack on the Workingman.' Harper's Weekly, September 4, 1886.

Including illustrations titled: 'A pecan orchard, showing how cotton is planted between the trees. The finest groves contain but six trees to the acre.'; 'The late Col. William R. Stuart, 'The Father of Pecans.''; 'A grove of sixtreen-year-old pecan-trees.'; 'One of the historic pecan-trees of the South.'; and 'Pecans from prize trees, with the relative size of a silver dollar.' From Harper's Weekly, March 25, 1905.

The article describes the Lincoln's move to Indiana and establishing their new home. Drawings of some sites and family items are included in the article.

Mrs. Harrison died of tuberculosis in the White House during her husband’s administration in 1892. Services were held in the East Room, a simple ceremony as the family requested. All branches of the government were represented. A special train took her body to Indianapolis where another service was held. Business in the city was "generally suspended" during the funeral. The body was interred at Crown Hill Cemetery in Indianapolis.

Harper's Weekly map from September 20, 1862 showing settlements and Railroads

Including illustration titled: 'Negroes Driven by the Rebel Officers.' From Harper's Weekly, November 8, 1862.

Including illustration titled: 'Negroes Driven by the Rebel Officers.' From Harper's Weekly, November 8, 1862.