Confederate artillery near Charleston, S.C. in 1863, during the US Civil War. The unit includes several young teenage soldiers who appear younger than 17 years old. Photo by George Cook
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US Civil War. Siege of Charleston, 1863. Two Confederate soldiers, standing on the ruins of a chimney, in Fort Sumter, 1863. During the Union bombardment in August 1863, Confederate Gen. Beauregard replaced the fort's usual garrison with 320 infantrymen, who withstood the shelling and repulsed a Union landing party on the night of Sept. 8, 1863. The attack by 400 Union sailors and marines failed, of whom 8 were killed, 19 wounded and 105 taken prisoner, against no Rebel casualties. Photo by George S. Cook
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US Civil War. Confederate artillery near Charleston, S.C. in 1863. Union Admiral Samuel Dupont commanded a US Navy fleet that arrived off Charleston in early 1863. The Confederate troops and artillery in Charleston limited the US land invasion to Morris Island. Photo by George Cook
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