. La storia fotografica della Guerra civile : migliaia di scene fotografate 1861-65, con testo di molte autorità speciali . LA REVISIONE DI HEVJEWS C CAMP DEI PRIMI INGEGNERI DEL MICHIGAN AD ATLANTA, AUTUNNO, 1864 È STATA LANCIATA. L'organizzazione è stata la più conosciuta e una delle più efficienti tra i reggimenti del Michigan. Era composto interamente di meccanici e ingegneri addestrati e ha mescolato diciottocento forti. Il lavoro di Tlie di questi uomini sparse l'intero theatherof war in Occidente. I ponti e i tralicci della loro realizzazione, se combinati, dovrebbero essere misurati dal miglio, e molti di thewer

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. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . REVIEW OF HEVJEWS C CAMP OF THE FIRST MICHIGAN ENGINEERS AT ATLANTA, AUTUMN, 1864 was pitched. The organization was the best known and one of the most efficient of the Michigan regiments. It was composed almostentirely of mechanics and trained engineers and mustered eighteen hundred strong. Tlie work of these men dotted the whole theaterof war in the West. The bridges and trestles of their making, if combined, would have to be measured by the mile, and many of themwere among the most wonderful feats of military engineering. The First Michigan Engineers could fight, too, for a detachment ofthem under Colonel Innes at Stones River successfully defended the array trains from an attack by Wheelers cavalry. The marchto the sea could not have been made without these men.. others, white-bonnetted women in the group, duster aroundtheir chairs and other belongings not yet shipped. The lasttrain of refugees was ready to leave Atlanta. Sherman out-lined very clearly his reasons for ordering the evacuation of thecity by its inhabitants. He wrote on September 17, 18G4: 1take the ground that Atlanta is a confjuercd place, and I pro-pose to use it purely for our own military purposes, which areinconsistent with its habitation by the families of a bravepeople. I am shipping them alt, and by next Wednesday thetown will be a real military town, with no women boring meevery order I give. THE LAST TRAIN WAITING This series of three photographs, taken a few minutes apart, tells the story of Shermans order evicting the inhabitantsof .tlanta, September, 1804. train of cars stands emptybeside the railroad station. But in the second picture piles ofhousehold effects appear on some of the cars. This disorileredembarkation takes little time; the wagon train advancing in

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