Jefferson Davis Collection

State capitol at Montgomery, Ala. where J. Davis took oath as president of confederacy, ca 1904. Creator: Unknown
State capitol at Montgomery, Ala. where J. Davis took oath as president of confederacy, ca 1904

Home of Jefferson Davis, boyhood days, ca 1904. Creator: Unknown
Home of Jefferson Davis, boyhood days, ca 1904

Confederate White House, home of Jefferson Davis in Richmond, ca 1904. Creator: Unknown
Confederate White House, home of Jefferson Davis in Richmond, ca 1904

Jefferson Davis, [193-]. Creator: Unknown
Jefferson 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: Unknown
Jefferson 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: Unknown
Jefferson 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 Photographic
Portrait 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 Ives
The 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 Gardner
Jeff. Davis House, Executive Mansion, C.S.A. Richmond, 1865. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

The True Peace Commissioners, 1865. 1865. Creators: Nathaniel Currier
The 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 Currier
Why 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

Home of Jefferson Davis, Beauvoir, Louisiana, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Home of Jefferson Davis, Beauvoir, Louisiana, c1897. Beauvoir estate at Biloxi, Mississippi, purchased in 1873 by planter Samuel Dorsey and home to Jefferson Davis from 1877 to 1889

Home of Jefferson Davis, Biloxi, Mississippi, USA, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Home of Jefferson Davis, Biloxi, Mississippi, USA, c1900. The post Civil War home, built in 1848, of former President of the Confederate States of America, Jefferson Davis, (c1808-1889)

Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, c1855-1865 (1955). After announcing the secession of Mississippi from the Union (the second state to do so after South Carolina)

Inauguration of Jefferson Davis, Montgomery, Alabama, 1861 (c1880). Davis was named Provisional President of the Confederate States of America by a Constitutional convention in Montgomery, Alabama

Jefferson Davis, American soldier and politician, (early 20th century). Artist: Gordon Ross
Jefferson Davis, American soldier and politician, (early 20th century). Davis (1808-1889) is most famous for serving as the first and only President of the Confederate States

Jefferson Davis, statesman and advocate for American slavery, 1862-1867. After announcing the secession of Mississippi from the Union (the second state to do so after South Carolina) in January 1861

Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate (southern) States. After announcing the secession of Mississippi from the Union (the second state to do so after South Carolina) in January 1861

Inauguration of Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, Montgomery, Alabama, 1861. After announcing the secession of Mississippi from the Union (the second state to do so after South Carolina)

John Bulls Neutrality, 1863. Artist: John Tenniel
John Bulls Neutrality, 1863. Look Here, Boys, I Don t Care Twopence For Your Noise, But If You Throw Stones At My Windows, I Must Thrash You Both

Scene From The American Tempest, 1863. Caliban (Sambo) says: You Beat Him Nough, Massa! Berry LittleTime, I ll Beat Him Too. - Shakespeare

Not Up to Time, 1862. Or, Interference would be very Welcome. By this time, both sides in the American Civil War were struggling for men and money

Caesar Imperator!, 1861. ( The American Gladiators ) The American Gladiators are President Lincoln on the left to represent the Northern States

Divorce A Vinculo, 1861. Mrs Carolina, a representative of the slave-owning south of America, holding a cat o nine tails and declaring her right to beat her own property

Over the Way, 1861. At the time the American Civil War began, Britain imported the bulk of its cotton from the United States

The Genu-ine Othello, 1861. In this cartoon, the slave is depicted as the real Othello quoting an approximation of a couplet from Shakespeares play

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