Joseph M. Hernandez, First Delegate to Congress From the Territory and Brigadier General of the Militia of Florida, 1851-1857 Frame Style:Bourbon Frame This portrait fixes the author

This portrait fixes the author at the moment her sentences began doing the work that statesmen would not

a chromolithograph published thirty years on — when the work of remembrance had hardened into pageantry and the generals' faces had begun to belong to schoolrooms more than to battlefields

and El Tovar perched at the rim like a Swiss chalet stranded in red rock country

issued as the GOP placed its considerable weight behind Roosevelt's hand-picked successor

Indiana Indianapolis arrives by way of the Crossroads of America — Monument Circle rising at the center of every lithographed view

Joseph M. Hernandez, First Delegate to Congress From the Territory and Brigadier General of the Militia of Florida, 1851-1857 Frame Style:Bourbon Frame This portrait fixes the authorJoseph M. Hernandez, First Delegate to Congress From the Territory and Brigadier General of the Militia of Florida, 1851 1857 a portrait of the Floridian planter who carried his territory's voice to Washington and its militia colors into the Seminole campaigns, rendered with the stiff dignity reserved for men holding a frontier in trust. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress,