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State capitol at Montgomery, Ala. where J. Davis took oath as president of confederacy, ca 1904. Creator: UnknownState capitol at Montgomery, Ala. where J. Davis took oath as president of confederacy, ca 1904
Home of Jefferson Davis, boyhood days, ca 1904. Creator: UnknownHome of Jefferson Davis, boyhood days, ca 1904
Confederate White House, home of Jefferson Davis in Richmond, ca 1904. Creator: UnknownConfederate White House, home of Jefferson Davis in Richmond, ca 1904
Jefferson Davis, [193-]. Creator: UnknownJefferson Davis, [193-]. The Federal Theatre Presents - Jefferson Davis - A New Play by John McGee - direct from New York run - Broadway Cast of 50'
Jefferson Davis, New York, 1936. Creator: UnknownJefferson Davis, New York, 1936. The Federal Theatre Project, created by the U.S. Works Progress Administration in 1935, was designed to conserve and develop the skills of theater workers
Jefferson Davis, between 1855 and 1865. Creator: UnknownJefferson Davis, between 1855 and 1865. [Politician: President of the Confederate (southern) States. After announcing the secession of Mississippi from the Union
Portrait of Jefferson Davis (1808-1889), 1887. Creator: Bradys National PhotographicPortrait of Jefferson Davis (1808-1889), 1887
Study for the Apotheosis of Washington in the Rotunda of the United States Capitol Building, ca. 1859-1862
The True Issue or "Thats Whats the Matter", 1864. Creator: Currier and IvesThe True Issue or " Thats Whats the Matter", 1864. Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, presidents of the United States and the Confederacy
Jeff. Davis House, Executive Mansion, C. S. A. Richmond, 1865. Creator: Alexander GardnerJeff. Davis House, Executive Mansion, C.S.A. Richmond, 1865. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady
The True Peace Commissioners, 1865. 1865. Creators: Nathaniel CurrierThe True Peace Commissioners, 1865. Confederate leaders General Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis stand back-to-back under attack by Union officers Philip H. Sheridan, Ulysses S. Grant, David G
Why Don t You Take It?, 1861-64. 1861-64. Creators: Nathaniel CurrierWhy Don t You Take It?, 1861-64. Political satires of American Civil War with Confederate leader Jefferson Davis, as a greyhound, cringing away from an aggressive bulldog, general Ulysses S. Grant