Here is a collection of ten full page prints taken from "Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War" which carries several subtitles, including: "'Delaware Indians acting as Scouts for the Federal Army in the West"; "General Banks's Headquarters near Edward's Ferry, MD."; "Camp Wool, Two Miles from Fort Clark, Hatteras Island, Occupied by Hawkins's Zouaves, Ninth Regiment, N.Y. in October, 1861"; " View of the Fortifications Erected by the Federal Troops at Bird's Point, MO., Opposite Cairo, Ill."; "Advance of the Army of the Potomac - Occupation of Winchester, VA., and the Abandoned Confederate Fortificaitons, by a Detachment of General Banks's Division of the Federal Army, Consisting of the Brigades of Generals Hamilton and Williams, March 12th, 1862"; "The Federal Troops under Generals Brannan and Terry Driving the Confederates under Beauregard across the Pocotaligo Bridge, near the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, October 22d, 1862"; "Federal Baggage Train on its Way to the Army at Falmouth, VA., December, 1862"; Encampment of Colonel Max Weber's German Turner Rifle Regiment, Twentieth New York Volunteers, at Hampton Creek, VA. - Officers' Quarters at the Summer Residence of Ex-President Tyler"; "Thoroughfare Gap, VA., a Pass in the Mountains on the Manassas Gap Railroad, near Strasbrug, held by General Geary"; "Erecting Stockades at Newport News, VA., by the Federal Troops, June., 1861"; "Interior of the Principal Confederate Fortifications near New Berne, N.C., After Their Capture by the Federal Forces under General Burnside, March 14th, 1862"; "Return of a Foraging Party of the Twenty-Fourth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, with their Spoils, to Baton Rouge, having Captured Horses, Carts, Wagons, Mules, Contrabands, Provisions, Etc."; "Federal Volunteers Crossing from Cincinnati to Covington on a Bridge of Coal Boats, Constructed for the occasion, on their Way to Defend Kentucky form the Confederates under General Kirby Smith, September 5th, 1862"; "'The Pirate's Decoy' - Captain Semmes, of the Confederate Privateer 'Alabama,' Decoying Ships Toward Him by Burning a Prize Vessel"; "The 'Quaker City,' One of the Potomac Flotilla, Engaging Confederate Dragoons in Lynn Haven Bay, near Cape Henery, VA."; and more.

This was a publication produced in 1895 dedicated: "To the brave soldiers who fought the battles herein pictured..."  and further noting that: "This work will be a supplement to every written history, portraying as it does the striking incidents of battle, and giviing the likenesses of the leaders whose names were on every lip in the days of strife. Here the veterans will find the past recalled & here the young may gain inspiration to emulate their patriotism and devotion.".

Each full page print measures about 11 by 16 inches and is printed upon newsprint which is of higher quality than the pulpish paper used by the daily newspapers of that era. Still quite white and not the least bit fragile.