Combine multiple images to create single image.

OK, first of all, such a classic album… 🙂

(Edit: I originally didn’t notice you want a 13 x 19 print, so I edited this post.)

One way to do this is:

1. Choose File > Automate > Load Files into Stack, and select the images you want to include. (Or do this from Adobe Bridge instead, using Tools > Photoshop > Load Files into Photoshop Layers.) They will be loaded into a single document as layers. Hide all layers.

2. Create a 13 x 19 canvas size, then use View > Guides > New Guide Layout to create a grid that fits within 13 x 19 while also accommodating the number of images you want to include. Note that the proportions of the video frames might not allow perfectly fitting into grid rectangles that divide into 13 x 19. And that filling the grid means selecting a number of images that fills all grid rectangles.

3. Show and select all image layers, and choose Edit > Free Transform. Resize all selected layers at once to fit the first grid square, and apply.

4. With the Move tool, select just the second layer and drag it to the second square. The positioning doesn’t have to be exact yet.

5. After all layers are positioned, use the Align buttons (same as Layer > Align commands) or Distribute buttons (or Layer > Distribute) commands) to perfectly line up each row and column.

5. Repeat to drag the other layers into their squares.

and arrange the photos on that. The Align/Distribute feature can speed up evenly spacing multiple images across each row or column.)

6. Zoom in and make sure every image is aligned properly, nudge as needed.

7. Print that.

I'd be tempted to try Edit > Auto Align and Auto Blend layers on the remote chance that it might come up with something useful,  Try Auto, but also give Collage and Reposition a go.  I rather doubt it will work for you, but in these days of Sensei magic, Photoshop is is doing amazing things.

What you might be able to do is use auo-align on smaller batches from the same area, and then combine the results manually. Without seeing the component layers, it's guess work our part.   I don't know what youe experience level is, so forgive me for suggesting that projects like this are easier to work on if shot long (100mm to 150mm) because that keeps things flater with less corner distortion. 

It's likely, however, that you will have to build a composit manually, which is going to be a lot of work with that many component layers.  At least selections are super easy now.  I'd be interested to see what you are working with.

I am not sure I understand what you want to ask. If you have images that are overlapping then you can try to autoimate using File > Automate > Photomerge https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/create-panoramic-images-photomerge.html