General Robert E. Lee 1860s old Fort Worth map Belongs above a bar cart

Belongs above a bar cart

when the Confederacy's chief soldier became a college president and a marble idea forming itself in real time

The Porcineograph 1876 — William Emerson Baker's centennial absurdity

were what separated Massachusetts mariners from the ledges below

breathing lung

General Robert E. Lee 1860s old Fort Worth map Belongs above a bar cartGeneral Robert E. Lee, 1860s a wartime portrait of the Confederacy's most studied commander, rendered in the grave register reserved for men whose names had already outgrown their uniforms. The image carries the strange hush of a face the country could not agree how to remember. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional historical societies, and the