Similar
Portrait of Commander Matthew F. Maury, officer of the Confederate Navy
Portrait photo of Honorable Robert?, Glass Negative, 1860s
Jos. W. Dworzak, George Grantham Bain Collection
Portrait photo of Honorable Edwards, Glass Negative, 1860s
Daniel De Leon - Public domain photograph, glass negative
Portrait photo of Honorable Edwards, Glass Negative, 1860s
Judge Joseph Bradley, Glass negative portrait, 1870s
Judge Joseph Bradley, Glass negative portrait, 1870s
Stephens, Honorable Alex. H. (Vice-Pres of the Confederacy)
Related
Portrait of Commander Matthew F. Maury, officer of the Confederate Navy
Portrait of Commander Matthew F. Maury, officer of the Confederate Navy
[Portrait of Commander Matthew F. Maury, officer of the Confederate Navy]
[Portrait of Maj. General Mansfield Lovell, officer of the Confederate Army]
[Portrait of Brig. General John S. Marmaduke, officer of the Confederate Army]
[Portrait of Maj. General Benjamin F. Cheatham, officer of the Confederate Army]
[Portrait of Brig. General Wesley Merritt, officer of the Federal Army]
[Portrait of Commodore Franklin Buchanan, C.S.N., officer of the Confederate Navy]
[Portrait of Brig. General Ormsby M. Mitchel, officer of the Federal Army]
[Portrait of Commander Matthew F. Maury, officer of the Confederate Navy]
Summary
Maury is not in uniform.
Public domain photograph related to Confederate States of America, American Civil War, 19th century, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
There are not many details distinguishing the Confederates from the Union soldiers in many of portrait photographs - they really were from the same country, the same culture. One of the differences that you do find is the less uniform appearance of Confederates: they are much less standard, often wearing bits and pieces of cast-off Union Army uniforms and often, even weaponry. One thing that’s specific to the Confederates is huge Bowie knives, humorously called ‘Arkansas toothpicks,’ often made by local blacksmiths.