[PHOTOGRAPHY]. [ANDERSONVILLE]. [RIDDLE, Andrew Jackson (1828-1897), photographer]. Albumen Cabinet Card, ?No. 4 ? North East [South West?] View of Andersonville Prison, Ga. [Georgia: ca. 1864]. Albumen cabinet card on mount, one of only 7 known views taken of the notorious prison during the Civil War. Image size approximately: 4 x 5 ?". Mount approximately 4 ? x 6 ?". Rounded corners on mount, as issued. On verso, an early description is affixed, as well as the signature of ?W. F. Porter". Small area of chipping along right margin of albumen, some toning, some rubbing to mount, some soiling to verso. Fine. A SCARCE VIEW OF ANDERSONVILLE DURING THE CIVIL WAR. From the description on verso: ?No. 4 ? North East View of Andersonville Prison, Ga., photographed from the Stockade in summer of 1864. Below is a part of the prison called ?The Island," while beyond are more Tents with Prisoners in and out of them. On the right, the famous ?Dead Line" extends over the top of the hill, to cross which was instant death. Further to the right the top of the Stockade is seen, with a Sentry Stand mounted by a Sentry on the outside, with one also on the top of the hill." However, online resources indicate that this description may be for a different view. The Chrysler Museum of Art identifies this lot as ?'South-west view of Stockade. Showing the Dead Line. Thirty-three Thousand Prisoners in Bastile. August 17 1864.' This is from Gardner's Photographic Sketchbook of the War (Hack Collection No. 2)." (https://chrysler.emuseum.com/objects/32819/andersonville-prison-georgia-southwest-view-of-stockade). Whatever the view, this is an extreme rarity. From the renowned personal collection of Dr. George D. Lacy. Measurements: 4 ? x 6 ?".