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General Robert E. Lee sitting on a horse (Traveller).

1. Lee, General Robert E. on Traveller

Painted portrait of General T.J. Jackson.  Copyright New York Graphic Society, Fine Art Publishers.  Printed in Holland.

2. Jackson, General Thomas J. 'Stonewall'

Portrait of General Robert E. Lee.

3. Lee, General Robert E.

4. Drawing of General Robert Edward Lee and Brigadier General James Ewell Brown Stuart.

5. Drawing of Brigadier General John Bell Hood and Major General Richard Stoddert Ewell.

6. Drawing of Lieutenant General Thomas Jonathan Jackson and Lieutenant General James Longstreet.

Portrait of General George B. McClellan.

7. McClellan, General George B.

Portrait of Colonel John Higginbotham of Buckhannon.

8. Higginbotham, Colonel John

Portraits of Civil War officers;  Lt. Gen T.J. Jackson and Staff;  Clockwise from the top:  R.L. Dabney Maj. A.A.G., W. Allan LT. Col. Chf. Ord., A.S. Pendleton Lt. Col. A.A.G., J.G. Morrison Capt. A.D.C., D.B. Bridgeford Maj. P.M., H.K. Douglas Maj., J.P. Smith Cap. A.D.C., Hunter McGuire Maj. and Med. Dir., J. Hotchkiss Capt. Ton. Eng., W.J. Hawks Maj. Chf. C.S.  Center Photo of Lt. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson (Stonewall).

9. Jackson, Lt. Gen. Thomas J. 'Stonewall' and His Staff

Lithograph of Confederate Commanders:  Hood, A.P. Hill, Davis, Stuart, Jackson, Lee, Longstreet, J.E. Johnston, Beauregard.  Copyrighted by the Notman Photo Co. Limited 3 Park St. Boston, Mass.  EUC.LAFRICAIN.  Letter attached on the back from The Travelers Insurance Company to Roy Bird Cook stating:  Dear Mr. Cook:  We had so many inquries about our lithograph of Confederate Commanders that we had a number of copies made.  We are sending you one herewith.  While it is not quite as large as the original, we hope it will serve your purpose.  Very truly yours,  Colin Simkin, Advertising Assistant.

10. Confederate Commanders

Portrait of Albert Gallatin Jenkins.

11. Jenkins, Albert Gallatin

After the confederates had crossed the fourth ford General Garnett again endeavored to rally his men, standing waving his hand on an exposed point near the river bank, by his side only one young man (Chaplet), wearing the uniform of the Georgia Sharpshooters.  Three of Dumont's men fired at the same time, and Garnett and his companion fell at the first round.  The men rushed across, and on turning the body discovered that the Confederate leader of Western Virginia had paid the penalty; he was shot through the heart.  Major Gordon, U.S.A., closed his eyes reverently, and Colonel Dumont, coming up, had him carried into a grove close by, where they laid him down, taking care of his sword and watch, to be sent with his body to his family.  From Leslie's Illustrated Weekly; Frank Leslie Illustrated Famous Leaders and Battle Scenes of the Civil War, etc.   Publisher  Mrs. Frank Leslie, NY. ca, 1896.

12. Civil War Battle of Carrick's Ford, West Virginia, Discovery of the Body of General Garnett, by Major Gordon and Colonel Dumont, after the Battle