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Robert Edward Lee 1877 — a posthumous likeness of the Confederate general issued seven years after his death at Lexington
The word Late does the heaviest lifting — a single adjective announcing a republic suddenly without its steward
almost overnight
when Irvin carried the party's banner against Francis Shunk in a Pennsylvania already restless with the Mexican War's spoils and the slavery question simmering beneath every stump speech
in one shot
John Alexander McClernand, Brigadier General USA, 1862 Frame Style:Verdigris Frame Robert Edward Lee 1877 —John Alexander McClernand, Brigadier General USA, 1862 the Illinois politician turned soldier, photographed in the brass and braid of his commission the year he marched toward Fort Donelson and Shiloh, ambition stitched into every button of a uniform he had argued his way into wearing. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional historical societies,
