Lt. Colonel John M. Hamilton was a soldier whose career spanned almost 40 years, from the Civil War through the Indian Wars, until finally ending with his death on San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War. This collection contains photographs and drawings from the late 19th century.
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- Foot Scouting in Arizona, March 24, 1873 (Doctor Matthews Fatigued)
- Roughing It in the Army or Life in the Far West; Wash Day–White River Agency
- [9th U. S. Cavalry Regiment horses outside their stables, Fort Robinson, Nebraska]
- [Bugler with the 9th U. S. Cavalry Regiment]
- [Flagpole and parade grounds at Fort Robinson, Nebraska]
- [Full-length portrait of Lt. Colonel John M. Hamilton on the boardwalk at Fort Robinson, Nebraska]
- [Full-length portrait of Lt. Colonel John M. Hamilton on the boardwalk at Fort Robinson, Nebraska]
- [Full-length portrait of Lt. Colonel John M. Hamilton on the boardwalk at Fort Robinson, Nebraska]
- [Full-length portrait of Lt. Colonel John M. Hamilton on the boardwalk at Fort Robinson, Nebraska]
- [Group portrait of officers, including Lt. Colonel John M. Hamilton, in camp in Tampa, Florida]
- [Group portrait of soldiers at Fort Assinniboine, Montana with Major John M. Hamilton]
- [Hamilton grave marker in Arlington National Cemetery]
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