. La storia fotografica della Guerra civile : in dieci volumi . NON IN RABBIA, NON IN ORGOGLIO dedicazione del primo Bull Run Monument, 10 giugno 1865.- Poco più di un mese prima che Lowell leggesse la sua alta ode per i sonsof Harvard caduti nella guerra civile, il gruppo qui conservato dalla telecamera si riunì per onorare i cari martiri che si sfellano nella prima grande battaglia del conflitto. Il sito si trovava sulla collina di fronte alla casa di pietra, nel luogo in cui il 21 luglio 1861, Ricketts e Griffin perse le batterie. In quella battaglia le forze federali erano state interamente suc

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. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . NOT IN ANGER, NOT IN PRIDE Dedication of First Bull Run Monument, June 10, 1865.—A little more than a month before Lowell read his lofty ode for the sonsof Harvard who had fallen in the Civil War, the group here preserved by the camera assembled to do honor to the dear martyrs whofell in the first great battle of the conflict. The site was on the hillside in front of the stone house, at the spot where on the afternoonof July 21, 1861, Ricketts and Griffin lost their batteries. In that battle the Federal forces had been entirely successful until earlyin the afternoon. Then the Confederates rallied on the brow of this hill, and the ground on which these men and women are gatheredwas the scene of a fierce struggle. The batteries were alternately captured by the Confederates and retaken by the I nion forces, until the arrival of fresh troops in gray threw the Federal army into confusion and precipitated the panic of retreat. At the time[206]. PATRIOT PUB. CO. TO HEROES LIVING AND DEAR MARTYRS DEAD of this picture, four years later, both soldier and citizen are standing calmly in the sunshine of the peaceful June day. Xot in anger, not in pride do they look into our faces. At the left Judge Olin, with the cane, is standing behind a boy in a white shirt and quainttrousers who almost wistfully is gazing into the distance, as if the call of these mighty events had awakened in him a yearning forfame. To his left are Generals Thomas. Wilcox, Heintzelman, Dyer, and other veterans of many a hard-fought field who can feel themarch of conscious power of which Lowell speaks. And the women with the flaring crinoline skirts and old-fashioned sleevescertainly may join in the far-heard gratitude this celebration was to express. After fifty years their emotions are brought hometo the reader with the vividness of personal experience by the art of the photographer.

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910