Image ID: AJQR

Wikipedia says: Monitor on the James River, Virginia, 9 July 1862. Officers at right are (left to right): Third Assistant Engineer Robinson W. Hands, Acting Master Louis N. Stodder, Second Assistant Engineer Albert B. Campbell and Acting Volunteer Lieutenant William Flye (with binoculars).

Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 486. The Original “Monitor” after her fight with the “Merrimac.” [Gardner Co. stereo card]

Photographic War History. The War For The Union. 1861-1865. No. 486. The Original “Monitor” after her Fight with the “Merrimac.” This view shows part of the deck and turret of the “Monitor;” near the port-hole can be seen the dents made by the heavy steel-pointed shot from the guns of the “Merrimac.” As the old war time ditty has it: “The Rebel shot flew hot, but our boys they answered not, / Til they got within a distance they called handy; / Then says Worden to his crew, boys, let’s see what we can do, / And up spoke little Yankee Doodle Dandy. The Rebels shook their head, and to one another said, / The bottom of this river is quite sandy, / We had better turn about, and for Norfolk quick set out, / For we have found the very Devil, to this little Yankee Doodle Dandy.” [Taylor & Huntington stereo card]

Library of Congress says: James River, Va. Deck and turret of U.S.S. Monitor seen from the bow (i.e. stern). 1862 July 9.

Brady No. 486.

Gardner No. 486.

Etched onto negative: 476 [crossed out]. 486. Written on negative: 486.