1156.
Under the Arch, West of the Old Arsenal. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
Taxation on many items was in effect through most of the Civil War in order to support the cost of the conflict. From August 1, 1864 through July 31, 1866, photography, which was a luxury item, was added to the list of taxed items.
The Bow Bridge. 2-cent tax stamp on verso. The label on this view indicates No. 1160 but it is No. 1161.
The Department of Arms and Trophies. The memorable Sword for which so many One Dollar Votes were cast. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
The Department of Arms and Trophies. Shot and Shell from the various Battle Fields of the Rebellion. The Guidon marked 739 was carried by Battery M. 2, U.S. Artillery, through 33 engagements. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
Department of Arms and Trophies. Confederate Knapsack, Cartridge Boxes, Cannon Balls, Regimental Flags, Bowie Knives, &c. A grand display. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
Col. Burke and Staff. Taken at Fort Hamilton. This is Dennis F. Burke & Staff. This might be Fort Schuyler. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
Crescent Lake and Fountain. 2-cent tax stamp on verso. Label for Optician, Worcester, Mass on verso.
Looking up Broadway from the cor. of Fulton St. showing the ruins of Barnum’s Museum. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
The National Academy of Design, cor. of 4th Avenue and 23d Street. Partial 2-cent tax stamp on verso.