Remington Catalogue

A Limber in Action

01866

Officers, Pennsylvania National Guard

01867

The War Correspondent and the Dragoon

01868

Taken from illustration

The Flag of Cuba–Insurgent Cavalry Formed for a Charge

02063

The Cuban Martyrdom

02147

Fire and Sword in Cuba

02148

Taken from illustration

For Cuba Libre

02149

Taken from illustration

General Weyler in the Field

02150

Taken from illustration

Murdering the Cuban Wounded

02151

An Officer of Spanish Guerrillas

02152

Taken from illustration

Regular Cavalryman–Spanish

02153

Taken from illustration

A Spanish Picket Post

02154

Taken from illustration

Young Spanish Officer

02155

Scouting Party of Spanish Cavalry

02249

Taken from illustration

Spanish Guerillas [sic] Bringing “Pacificos” into Camp

02250

Taken from illustration

Type of the Spanish Officer in Cuba

02251

Type of the Spanish Soldier in Cuba

02252

Taken from illustration

A Familiar Incident of the Cuban War

02253

Taken from illustration

Spanish Troops in Action

02254

Taken from illustration

Amateur Surgery in Cuba

02256

Taken from illustration

A Spanish Guerrilla

02257

Taken from illustration

Spanish Soldiers Returning with Wounded Comrades

02258

Taken from illustration

Moonlight Execution of Young Rodriguez

02263

Taken from illustration

Spaniards Search Women on American Steamers

02264

Taken from illustration

Spanish Cavalryman on a Texas Broncho

02265

Taken from illustration

Loading Battery and Cavalry Horses on the Transports

02299

Lying in the Road Before the Attack, San Juan

02300

Scream of Shrapnel at San Juan Hill, Cuba

02303

United States Troops Practising Marching in Palmetto

02306

A First Lesson in the Art of War.–Recruits for the Two Additional Artillery Regiments at Fort Slocum, Davids Island, Long Island Sound

02319

Taken from illustration

Major-General Nelson A. Miles, U.S.A., Inspecting the Defences of New York

02320

Taken from illustration

Hurdling on Three Horses, United States Regular Cavalry

02321

The Training of the Cavalry–Roman Race at the Riding Hall, Fort Myer, Virginia

02322

The Advance Guard of the Army

02323

Untitled (soldiers in woolen clothing)

02324

Taken from illustration

Watching the Big Search-Lights in Havana

02332

Taken from illustration

Wigwagging with a Dark Lantern–After-Deck

02333

Taken from illustration

American Soldier, Fit for Fighting

02334

Taken from illustration

The Man Who Gives the Command

02335

Taken from illustration

Ninth Cavalry Colored Troops on Washing Duty in the Gulf

02336

The Orderly Trumpeter Expecting the Orders to Embark

02337

Taken from illustration

With the Regulars at Port Tampa–Ninth United States Cavalry Skirmishing through the Pines

02342

Taken from illustration

Army Uniform New Style / Army Uniform Old Style

02344

Taken from illustration

The “Gussie” Expedition–First Embarkation of U.S. Troops for Cuba, at Port Tampa, May 11, 1898

02345

Taken from illustration

C. E. Akers, Correspondent of the London “Times,” at Tampa

02346

Taken from illustration

Captain Arthur H. Lee, R. A., Representing the British Army with the United States Forces at Tampa

02347

Taken from illustration

Lieut.-Col. Wallace F. Randolph, U.S.A., Commanding Field Artillery Brigade (ten Batteries), Port Tampa, Florida

02348

Taken from illustration

Richard Harding Davis, Correspondent of the London “Times,” at Tampa

02349

Taken from illustration

Brigadier-General Guy V. Henry, U.S. Vols., Commanding 1st Brigade, 5th Corps, Tampa

02354

Taken from illustration

Major-General James F. Wade, U.S. Vols., Now Commanding 3d Army Corps, Chickamanga

02355

Major-General Joseph Wheeler, U.S. Vols., Commanding Cavalry Division, Tampa

02356

Major-General William R. Shafter, U. S. Vols., Commanding 5th Army Corps, Tampa

02357

Taken from illustration

Lieutenant Count A. v. Goetzen, German Military Attache

02361

Taken from illustration

General’s Compliments;” Orders from Headquarters

02362

Taken from illustration

With the Regulars at Port Tampa, Florida–United States Cavalry Passing an Army Pack-Train on the Road

02364

Taken from illustration

The Storming of San Juan–The Head of the Charge–Santiago de Cuba, July 1, 1898

02368

Taken from illustration

Shrapnel Coming Down the Road. Soldiers Lying Down in Front of It

02370

The Storming of El Caney Block House

02371

Taken from illustration

Captain Allyn Capron, U.S.A.

02375

Taken from illustration

At the Bloody Ford of the San Juan

02379

“Before the Warning Scream of the Shrapnel”

02380

Taken from illustration

Captain Grimes’s [sic] Battery Going Up El Poso Hill

02381

In the Rear of the Battle–Wounded on the San Juan Road

02382

The Temporary Hospital, Bloody Ford

02383

Taken from illustration

“The Wounded, Going to the Rear, Cheered the Ammunition”

02384

Taken from illustration

The Fighting Negro Regulars in Their Key West Camp

02396

Taken from illustration

Charge of the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill

02397

The Return of Gomez to Havana

02411

“A First-Class Fighting Man”

02412

The Night Patrol

02415

Taken from illustration

One of Gomez’ Men

02416

Under Which King?

02417

Disbanding Gomez’s Army

02424

Santiago Bandits

02425

Taken from illustration

The Philippines–Brigadier-General Lloyd Wheaton, U. S. V., Ordering the Advance at Stone Quarry Hill, March 13

02427

The Rainy Season in the Philippines–Soldiers Messing

02428

Taken from illustration

The Philippines–American Soldiers Swimming to an Assault on the Insurgent Intrenchments

02429

Taken from illustration

Armed Neutrality in Cuba

02435

Taken from illustration

Major-General Henry W. Lawton, U. S. V. Leader of the Expeditions South and North of Manila–Against Santa Cruz and San Isidro

02436

Taken from illustration

In the Philippines–A Bayonet Rush of United States Troops

02437

How the Horses Died for Their Country at Santiago

02442

“And the Soldiers Fired Many Shots at Me”

02443

Taken from illustration

“This Was the First I Felt of War”

02444

Taken from illustration

The Death of Oestreicher

02468

Taken from illustration

“Get Down!”

02469

Taken from illustration

“I Hope the Colonel Won’t Get Mad–“

02470

Taken from illustration

“There Was Nothing to Do”

02471

Taken from illustration

Bringing up the Guns Under Fire

02493

Taken from illustration

United States Signal Corps at Work

02497

Taken from illustration

Colonel Luther R. Hare

02499

Taken from illustration

The Advance

02605

A Model Squadron–Over the Hurdles in Line (In the Drill-hall, Fort Meyer, altern.), c. 1894

18225