Cabinet of the confederate states hi-res stock photography and images

President Jefferson Davis and cabinet of the Confederate States of America, and Confederate general Robert E. Lee, shortly after the beginning of the American Civil War (1861-1865). Depicted are, from left to right: Stephen Mallory, secretary of the navy; Stock Photo

RMG15GXK–President Jefferson Davis and cabinet of the Confederate States of America, and Confederate general Robert E. Lee, shortly after the beginning of the American Civil War (1861-1865). Depicted are, from left to right: Stephen Mallory, secretary of the navy;

The last days of the Confederate Government, the conclusion of the American Civil War. Jefferson Davis sat at the roadside, signing papers which his secretary of state Mr. Benjamin is handing to him. This was possibly the last official business carried out by the Confederate cabinet. Jefferson Finis Davis, 1808 – 1889. American politician who served as the only President of the Confederate States from 1861 to 1865. From The Illustrated London News, published 1865. Stock Photo

RMT2XEDK–The last days of the Confederate Government, the conclusion of the American Civil War. Jefferson Davis sat at the roadside, signing papers which his secretary of state Mr. Benjamin is handing to him. This was possibly the last official business carried out by the Confederate cabinet. Jefferson Finis Davis, 1808 – 1889. American politician who served as the only President of the Confederate States from 1861 to 1865. From The Illustrated London News, published 1865.

N/A. English: The cabinet of the Confederate States at Montgomery / from photographs by Whitehurst, of Washington, and Hinton, of Montgomery, Alabama. Group portrait of the Confederate cabinet including President Jefferson Davis, Vice President Alexander Hamilton Stephens, Attorney General Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary of the Navy Stephen M. Mallory, Secretary of the Treasury C. G. Memminger, Secretary of War Leroy Pope Walker, Postmaster John H. Reagan, and Secretary of State Robert Toombs, seated and standing around table. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, v. 5, no. 231 (1861 June 1), p. 340.. Harp Stock Photo

RMP5XH3F–N/A. English: The cabinet of the Confederate States at Montgomery / from photographs by Whitehurst, of Washington, and Hinton, of Montgomery, Alabama. Group portrait of the Confederate cabinet including President Jefferson Davis, Vice President Alexander Hamilton Stephens, Attorney General Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary of the Navy Stephen M. Mallory, Secretary of the Treasury C. G. Memminger, Secretary of War Leroy Pope Walker, Postmaster John H. Reagan, and Secretary of State Robert Toombs, seated and standing around table. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, v. 5, no. 231 (1861 June 1), p. 340.. Harp

The cabinet of the Confederate States at Montgomery / from photographs by Whitehurst, of Washington, and Hinton, of Montgomery, Alabama. Stock Photo

RM2A4CFKK–The cabinet of the Confederate States at Montgomery / from photographs by Whitehurst, of Washington, and Hinton, of Montgomery, Alabama.

Jefferson Davis and his cabinet - Confederate States America - USA Civil War Stock Photo

RMBJHW0C–Jefferson Davis and his cabinet - Confederate States America - USA Civil War

The Cabinet of the Confederate States at Montgomery 1861 Stock Photo

RM2R7M515–The Cabinet of the Confederate States at Montgomery 1861

Confederate Cabinet marker in Greensboro NC Stock Photo

RM2J7HM5H–Confederate Cabinet marker in Greensboro NC

1860s 1861 ILLUSTRATION FIRST CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA CABINET PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS SEATED FOURTH FROM LEFT Stock Photo

RMD11H66–1860s 1861 ILLUSTRATION FIRST CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA CABINET PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS SEATED FOURTH FROM LEFT

Judah Philip Benjamin (1811-1884 - American lawyer and cabinet member in the Confederate States of America under Jefferson Stock Photo

RMERGMRH–Judah Philip Benjamin (1811-1884 - American lawyer and cabinet member in the Confederate States of America under Jefferson

Senator John H. Reagan of Texas, 1865-1880. Hon. John H. Reagan Senator from Texas, between 1865 and 1880. [Politician, served in the cabinet of Jefferson Davis as Postmaster General; chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission; Secretary of the Treasury of the Confederate States; imprisoned and held in solitary confinement]. Stock Photo

RM2J89PDE–Senator John H. Reagan of Texas, 1865-1880. Hon. John H. Reagan Senator from Texas, between 1865 and 1880. [Politician, served in the cabinet of Jefferson Davis as Postmaster General; chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission; Secretary of the Treasury of the Confederate States; imprisoned and held in solitary confinement].

The President of United States and Cabinet Officials from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894 Stock Photo

RM2H060H0–The President of United States and Cabinet Officials from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894

Signature of Judah Philip Benjamin. Judah Philip Benjamin, QC (August 6, 1811 – May 6, 1884) was a lawyer and politician who was a United States Senator from Louisiana, a Cabinet officer of the Confederate States and, after his escape to the United Kingdom at the end of the American Civil War, an English barrister. Benjamin was the first Jew to hold a Cabinet position in North America and the first to be elected to the United States Senate who had not renounced his faith. Stock Photo

RM2DYX4MG–Signature of Judah Philip Benjamin. Judah Philip Benjamin, QC (August 6, 1811 – May 6, 1884) was a lawyer and politician who was a United States Senator from Louisiana, a Cabinet officer of the Confederate States and, after his escape to the United Kingdom at the end of the American Civil War, an English barrister. Benjamin was the first Jew to hold a Cabinet position in North America and the first to be elected to the United States Senate who had not renounced his faith.

The Fall of Richmond, Virginia, on the Night of April 2nd, 1865. Dimensions: Image: 15 3/4 x 22 1/8 in. (40 x 56.2 cm) Sheet: 17 15/16 × 24 in. (45.5 × 61 cm). Publisher: Currier & Ives (American, active New York, 1857-1907). Date: 1865. The Confederacy's capital of Richmond was a chief distribution center for weapons, supplies, and troops, and the city resisted repeated Union assaults before officially capitulating on April 3, 1865. Once Ulysses S. Grant had taken nearby Petersburg, President Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet evacuated Richmond by rail, instructing Confederate soldiers to se Stock Photo

RMPB1MCH–The Fall of Richmond, Virginia, on the Night of April 2nd, 1865. Dimensions: Image: 15 3/4 x 22 1/8 in. (40 x 56.2 cm) Sheet: 17 15/16 × 24 in. (45.5 × 61 cm). Publisher: Currier & Ives (American, active New York, 1857-1907). Date: 1865. The Confederacy's capital of Richmond was a chief distribution center for weapons, supplies, and troops, and the city resisted repeated Union assaults before officially capitulating on April 3, 1865. Once Ulysses S. Grant had taken nearby Petersburg, President Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet evacuated Richmond by rail, instructing Confederate soldiers to se

The Last Days of the Confederate Government - Mr. Jefferson Davis signing acts of government by the roadside, 1865. '...from a sketch by our special artist...[showing] Mr. Davis and his Cabinet halting by the roadside; the ex-President engaged in signing papers which Mr. Benjamin, his Secretary of State, is handing to him. This was probably the last official business transacted by the Confederate Cabinet, and may well be termed "Government by the roadside." Our readers must bear in mind that at any moment the alarm might be given of the enemy's advance, and, to say the least, such a Stock Photo

RM2X21WE8–The Last Days of the Confederate Government - Mr. Jefferson Davis signing acts of government by the roadside, 1865. '...from a sketch by our special artist...[showing] Mr. Davis and his Cabinet halting by the roadside; the ex-President engaged in signing papers which Mr. Benjamin, his Secretary of State, is handing to him. This was probably the last official business transacted by the Confederate Cabinet, and may well be termed "Government by the roadside." Our readers must bear in mind that at any moment the alarm might be given of the enemy's advance, and, to say the least, such a

This illustration shows Abraham Lincoln's executive office and cabinet room in the White House. Stock Photo

RFCC8YK4–This illustration shows Abraham Lincoln's executive office and cabinet room in the White House.

Black and white engraving print circa 1866 entitled 'The first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation before the Cabinet'. Stock Photo

RMBJD3JT–Black and white engraving print circa 1866 entitled 'The first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation before the Cabinet'.

A dish cabinet inside of the kitchen out house on the Tudor plantation. At the Pamplin Historical Park & The National Civil War Museum of the Civil Wa Stock Photo

RM2GN6XMD–A dish cabinet inside of the kitchen out house on the Tudor plantation. At the Pamplin Historical Park & The National Civil War Museum of the Civil Wa

Generals Confederate Army No. 2 1866 Stock Photo

RM2R7EGN5–Generals Confederate Army No. 2 1866

Essentials of United States history . t ofwas at church when a messenger handed him a Davis,note informing him that Lee and his army were leavingRichmond. He at once left the church and hurriedly de-parted with his family and Cabinet from the city. Thatnight the whole of the Confederate army left Petersburg andRichmond, and the next morning, Monday, April 3, 1865,the Federal troops marched into the Confederate capital. 400. Lee surrenders at Appomattox. — Lee pushed for-ward toward Lynchburg, intending to make his way to North 310 ESSENTIALS OF UNITED STATES HISTORY Carolina and join Johnston, Stock Photo

RM2AWD23E–Essentials of United States history . t ofwas at church when a messenger handed him a Davis,note informing him that Lee and his army were leavingRichmond. He at once left the church and hurriedly de-parted with his family and Cabinet from the city. Thatnight the whole of the Confederate army left Petersburg andRichmond, and the next morning, Monday, April 3, 1865,the Federal troops marched into the Confederate capital. 400. Lee surrenders at Appomattox. — Lee pushed for-ward toward Lynchburg, intending to make his way to North 310 ESSENTIALS OF UNITED STATES HISTORY Carolina and join Johnston,

Color enhanced cartoon of the capture of Jefferson Davis. President Jefferson Davis met with his Confederate Cabinet for the last time on May 5, 1865, in Washington, Georgia, and the Confederate government was officially dissolved. He was captured on May Stock Photo

RMG15J51–Color enhanced cartoon of the capture of Jefferson Davis. President Jefferson Davis met with his Confederate Cabinet for the last time on May 5, 1865, in Washington, Georgia, and the Confederate government was officially dissolved. He was captured on May

President James Buchanan and his cabinet c. 1859 Stock Photo

RM2R7JY3H–President James Buchanan and his cabinet c. 1859

Model of Fort Sumter as it was in 1861 at the start of the Civil War, Museum, Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina Stock Photo

RMB76TBP–Model of Fort Sumter as it was in 1861 at the start of the Civil War, Museum, Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina

RM2R7T3HA–Garfield and Cabinet 1881

A card catalog is pictured in the Jefferson Davis Presidential Library, April 24, 2022, in Biloxi, Mississippi. Stock Photo

RM2J6GHJ7–A card catalog is pictured in the Jefferson Davis Presidential Library, April 24, 2022, in Biloxi, Mississippi.

Confederate Political Leaders and Generals c. 1861-1865 Stock Photo

RM2R7W4PH–Confederate Political Leaders and Generals c. 1861-1865

RM2J7HM5F–Confederate Cabinet marker in Greensboro NC

The Third and Last Committee of Conference of the United States Senate and House of Representatives on the Army Appropriation Bill c. 1860 Stock Photo

RM2R7JNBJ–The Third and Last Committee of Conference of the United States Senate and House of Representatives on the Army Appropriation Bill c. 1860

RMAWT7AJ–NC-J22 Confederate Cabinet

This cabinet card depicts Gideon Welles on a Mathew Brady mount. Welles (1802-1878) was the United States Secretary of the Navy from 1861 to 1869. Although opposed to the Union blockade of Southern ports, he carried out his part of the Anaconda Plan, largely sealing off the Confederate coastline and preventing the exchange of cotton for war supplies. This is viewed as a major cause of Union victory in the American Civil War. Shown from the waist up, he wears a black frock coat and waistcoat over a white shirt. A pocket watch chain T-bar is visible in one buttonhole. There is text at the bottom Stock Photo

RM2G4GT54–This cabinet card depicts Gideon Welles on a Mathew Brady mount. Welles (1802-1878) was the United States Secretary of the Navy from 1861 to 1869. Although opposed to the Union blockade of Southern ports, he carried out his part of the Anaconda Plan, largely sealing off the Confederate coastline and preventing the exchange of cotton for war supplies. This is viewed as a major cause of Union victory in the American Civil War. Shown from the waist up, he wears a black frock coat and waistcoat over a white shirt. A pocket watch chain T-bar is visible in one buttonhole. There is text at the bottom

RM2R7N0FB–Jefferson Davis 1862

JEFFERSON DAVIS' FLIGHT Jefferson Davis President of the Confederacy on his flight from Richmond, Va. with his Cabinet Stock Photo

RMBXRE5R–JEFFERSON DAVIS' FLIGHT Jefferson Davis President of the Confederacy on his flight from Richmond, Va. with his Cabinet

RM2R7W8B1–Jefferson Davis 1858

An historical marker about the Reedy Fork Trestle Stock Photo

RMBJ0CEP–An historical marker about the Reedy Fork Trestle

RFBB0EBM–John Buchanan Floyd

Print circa 1865 showing US President Abraham Lincoln on his deathbed surrounded by members of his Cabinet, Generals and family. Stock Photo

RMBFA0Y8–Print circa 1865 showing US President Abraham Lincoln on his deathbed surrounded by members of his Cabinet, Generals and family.

Our First President Quickstep 1861 Stock Photo

RM2R7JPB2–Our First President Quickstep 1861

Inside the kitchen out house on the Tudor plantation. At the Pamplin Historical Park & The National Civil War Museum of the Civil War Soldier in Peter Stock Photo

RM2GN6XJM–Inside the kitchen out house on the Tudor plantation. At the Pamplin Historical Park & The National Civil War Museum of the Civil War Soldier in Peter

Essentials of United States history . ofwas at church when a messenger handed him a Davis.note informing him that Lee and his army were leavingRichmond. He at once left the church and hurriedly de-parted with his family and Cabinet from the city. Thatnight the whole of the Confederate army left Petersburg andRichmond, and the next morning, Monday, April 3, 1865,the Federal troops marched into the Confederate capital. 400. Lee surrenders at Appomattox. — Lee pushed for-.ward toward Lynchburg, intending to make his way to North 310 ESSENTIALS OF UNITED STATES HISTORY Carolina and join Johnston, Stock Photo

RM2ANFJDM–Essentials of United States history . ofwas at church when a messenger handed him a Davis.note informing him that Lee and his army were leavingRichmond. He at once left the church and hurriedly de-parted with his family and Cabinet from the city. Thatnight the whole of the Confederate army left Petersburg andRichmond, and the next morning, Monday, April 3, 1865,the Federal troops marched into the Confederate capital. 400. Lee surrenders at Appomattox. — Lee pushed for-.ward toward Lynchburg, intending to make his way to North 310 ESSENTIALS OF UNITED STATES HISTORY Carolina and join Johnston,

RM2R7K35X–Jefferson Davis c. 1861

RM2R7WBX7–Jefferson Davis 1862

RM2R7TD16–Jefferson Davis 1849

RM2R7TRHH–Jefferson Davis c. 1860

John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky, 1865-1880. Breckinridge, Hon. John C. Senator from Ky. General in CSA, Sec. of War, Confederate Cabinet, between 1865 and 1880. [Lawyer, politician, soldier: youngest-ever vice president of the United States; Confederate Secretary of War Stock Photo

RM2JG7ANX–John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky, 1865-1880. Breckinridge, Hon. John C. Senator from Ky. General in CSA, Sec. of War, Confederate Cabinet, between 1865 and 1880. [Lawyer, politician, soldier: youngest-ever vice president of the United States; Confederate Secretary of War

Autobiography and personal reminiscences of Major-General BenjFButler : Butler's book : a review of his legal, political, and military career . 912 BUTLERS BOOK. (a ^. T^fi^^o /i^^ /^ /w-u-^^^^t^-iCt^t:^ o-^^-^^ fe-Jfe^ ^V^-^^ BUTLERS BOOK. 913 Confederate State governments were once restored to power then theycould establish slavery in their several States, and under the Constitu.tion, as it then stood, the United States could not abolish it. President Johnson and his Cabinet understood that there was someagreement expressed or implied among the leading officers of Sher-mans army whom he had Stock Photo

RM2AN438X–Autobiography and personal reminiscences of Major-General BenjFButler : Butler's book : a review of his legal, political, and military career . 912 BUTLERS BOOK. (a ^. T^fi^^o /i^^ /^ /w-u-^^^^t^-iCt^t:^ o-^^-^^ fe-Jfe^ ^V^-^^ BUTLERS BOOK. 913 Confederate State governments were once restored to power then theycould establish slavery in their several States, and under the Constitu.tion, as it then stood, the United States could not abolish it. President Johnson and his Cabinet understood that there was someagreement expressed or implied among the leading officers of Sher-mans army whom he had

RM2R7M5GP–Jefferson Davis c. 1861

Portrait of Lucius Jeremiah Gartrell (1821-1891), Before 1881. Stock Photo

RM2GGBR6J–Portrait of Lucius Jeremiah Gartrell (1821-1891), Before 1881.

. Sponsor souvenir album : history & reunion (1895) . Hon. John H. Reagan, ok Texas. EX-POSTMASTEK GENERAL OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES—THE SOEESURVIVOR OF PRESIDENT DAVIS* CABINET. Stock Photo

RM2CGKGTM–. Sponsor souvenir album : history & reunion (1895) . Hon. John H. Reagan, ok Texas. EX-POSTMASTEK GENERAL OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES—THE SOEESURVIVOR OF PRESIDENT DAVIS* CABINET.

RM2R7W33X–Jefferson Davis c. 1863

. The photographic history of the civil war.. . James A. SeddonSo retary of War. Christopher G. MemmingeeSecretary of the Treasury. Stephen K. Mali.orySecretary of the Navy.. John H. ReaganPostmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHU OE STATE The members of the Cabinet wereehosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President. Stock Photo

RM2CGM0WB–. The photographic history of the civil war.. . James A. SeddonSo retary of War. Christopher G. MemmingeeSecretary of the Treasury. Stephen K. Mali.orySecretary of the Navy.. John H. ReaganPostmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHU OE STATE The members of the Cabinet wereehosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President.

RM2R7M6T9–Jefferson Davis c. 1873

Jefferson Davis c. 1860-1864 Stock Photo

RM2R7EDJ8–Jefferson Davis c. 1860-1864

Jefferson Davis c. 1861-1862 Stock Photo

RM2R7RYAP–Jefferson Davis c. 1861-1862

. A bird's eye view of our federal government . H. Garland was born in Tennessee in 1832, but emigrated to Ar-kansas the following year. He served in the confederate congress.After the war, he was chosen United States senator, but was refusedadmission. In 1874, he became governor of his state, and in 1877 wasagain sent to the federal senate. Here he remained until 1885, when hewas appointed attorney general in Clevelands cabinet.] of any executive department, and also to conduct and arguethe case of the government in any suits at law in which theUnited States may be interested. Beyond this, th Stock Photo

RM2CPB9FP–. A bird's eye view of our federal government . H. Garland was born in Tennessee in 1832, but emigrated to Ar-kansas the following year. He served in the confederate congress.After the war, he was chosen United States senator, but was refusedadmission. In 1874, he became governor of his state, and in 1877 wasagain sent to the federal senate. Here he remained until 1885, when hewas appointed attorney general in Clevelands cabinet.] of any executive department, and also to conduct and arguethe case of the government in any suits at law in which theUnited States may be interested. Beyond this, th

RM2R7F5JD–Jefferson Davis c. 1861-1862

RM2R7F6H5–Jefferson Davis 1864

. The immortal six hundred; a story of cruelty to Confederate prisoners of war . of 117 THE IMMORTAL SIX HUNDRED Morris Island, or they were going to placesix hundred officers (Federal prisoners ofwar) on the ramparts of Fort Sumter.He also stated that General Foster, com-manding United States forces, had askedfor a flag of truce conference, which wasthen in session. We could see the menon Fort Sumters ramparts. All was asserene as a church picnic. Later on, thisnegro sergeant informed us that the Sec-retary of War, himself, from Washing-ton, was on the flag of truce boat withhis cabinet, and Stock Photo

RM2CGKKCH–. The immortal six hundred; a story of cruelty to Confederate prisoners of war . of 117 THE IMMORTAL SIX HUNDRED Morris Island, or they were going to placesix hundred officers (Federal prisoners ofwar) on the ramparts of Fort Sumter.He also stated that General Foster, com-manding United States forces, had askedfor a flag of truce conference, which wasthen in session. We could see the menon Fort Sumters ramparts. All was asserene as a church picnic. Later on, thisnegro sergeant informed us that the Sec-retary of War, himself, from Washing-ton, was on the flag of truce boat withhis cabinet, and

RM2R7FE4J–Jefferson Davis 1864

RM2R7JT2M–Jefferson Davis c. 1860

. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . John H. Reagan Postmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHIP OF STATE The members of the Cabinet werechosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President.. Judah P. BenjaminSecretary of State. VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHENSAND MEMBERS OF THECONFEDERATE CABINET Judah T. Benjamin, Secretary Stock Photo

RM2CJ9C73–. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . John H. Reagan Postmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHIP OF STATE The members of the Cabinet werechosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President.. Judah P. BenjaminSecretary of State. VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHENSAND MEMBERS OF THECONFEDERATE CABINET Judah T. Benjamin, Secretary

RM2R7WDCY–Jefferson Davis c. 1860

RM2R7JJ38–Confederacy March 1861

Jefferson Davis c. 1860-1870 Stock Photo

RM2R7F3AB–Jefferson Davis c. 1860-1870

. The photographic history of the civil war.. . John H. ReaganPostmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHU OE STATE The members of the Cabinet wereehosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President.. Jid.vh P. BenjaminSecretary of State. VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHENSAND MEMBERS OF THECONFEDERATE CABINET Judah P. Benjamin. Secretary ofState, lias been called the brain ofthe Confederacy. President Daviswished to appoint th Stock Photo

RM2CGM0XG–. The photographic history of the civil war.. . John H. ReaganPostmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHU OE STATE The members of the Cabinet wereehosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President.. Jid.vh P. BenjaminSecretary of State. VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHENSAND MEMBERS OF THECONFEDERATE CABINET Judah P. Benjamin. Secretary ofState, lias been called the brain ofthe Confederacy. President Daviswished to appoint th

RM2R7KTGD–Jefferson Davis c. 1860-1870

. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . James A. SeddonSecretary of War. Christopher G. MemmincerSecretary of the Treasury. Stephen R. MallorySecretary of the Navy.. John H. Reagan Postmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHIP OF STATE The members of the Cabinet werechosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President. Stock Photo

RM2CJ9DCN–. The Civil War through the camera : hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil War times, together with Elson's new history . James A. SeddonSecretary of War. Christopher G. MemmincerSecretary of the Treasury. Stephen R. MallorySecretary of the Navy.. John H. Reagan Postmaster-General. MEN WHO HELPED PRESI-DENT DAVIS GUIDE THESHIP OF STATE The members of the Cabinet werechosen not from intimate friends ofthe President, but from the men pre-ferred by the States they represented.There was no Secretary of the In-terior in the Confederate Cabinet. Alexander H. StephensVice-President.

RM2R7RDA5–Jefferson Davis c. 1860-1870

. Original photographs taken on the battlefields during the Civil War of the United States . SMOKESTACK OF EXPLODED RAM VIRGINIA IX 186 CONFEDERATE ARTILLERY ON WHARVES NEAR RICHMOND RUINED LOCOMOTIVE AFTER FALL OF RICHMOND IN 1865. JEFFERSON DAVIS was at St. Pauls Church, in Richmond, at the usualhour of Sunday morning worship when he received the message thatPetersburg was being evacuated and Lees lines were irreparably broken.The sexton walked up to Daviss pew and whispered a few words in thePresidents ear. The members of the Cabinet received similar calls. Fromchurch to church the note of Stock Photo

RM2CGJAGR–. Original photographs taken on the battlefields during the Civil War of the United States . SMOKESTACK OF EXPLODED RAM VIRGINIA IX 186 CONFEDERATE ARTILLERY ON WHARVES NEAR RICHMOND RUINED LOCOMOTIVE AFTER FALL OF RICHMOND IN 1865. JEFFERSON DAVIS was at St. Pauls Church, in Richmond, at the usualhour of Sunday morning worship when he received the message thatPetersburg was being evacuated and Lees lines were irreparably broken.The sexton walked up to Daviss pew and whispered a few words in thePresidents ear. The members of the Cabinet received similar calls. Fromchurch to church the note of

RM2R7TYHY–Jefferson Davis c. 1861

RM2R7JJB1–Jefferson Davis c. 1860-1864

RM2R7JHCE–Jefferson Davis c. 1860

Jefferson Davis c. 1861-1865 (after earlier photograph) Stock Photo

RM2R7F6GC–Jefferson Davis c. 1861-1865 (after earlier photograph)

. Treat's illustrated New York, Philadelphia and surroundings . A. H. Stephens, Vice-President of the C. S. A., delivered at Savannah,March 22,1861. Robert Toombss Address to the People of Georgia.Telegraphed from Washington, December 23. 1S60 Constitution of the Confederate States of America. Members of the Confederate Cabinet and Congress. Inaugural Address of Jefferson Davis. Speech of President Davis, at Richmond, June 1,18G1. Speech of Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise. Proclamation by Jeff. Davis, granting Letters of Marque. Speech of Hon. A. H. Stephens, at Atlanta, Ga, April30, 1S61. Speech of Stock Photo

RM2CJ73EG–. Treat's illustrated New York, Philadelphia and surroundings . A. H. Stephens, Vice-President of the C. S. A., delivered at Savannah,March 22,1861. Robert Toombss Address to the People of Georgia.Telegraphed from Washington, December 23. 1S60 Constitution of the Confederate States of America. Members of the Confederate Cabinet and Congress. Inaugural Address of Jefferson Davis. Speech of President Davis, at Richmond, June 1,18G1. Speech of Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise. Proclamation by Jeff. Davis, granting Letters of Marque. Speech of Hon. A. H. Stephens, at Atlanta, Ga, April30, 1S61. Speech of

RM2R7FE31–Jefferson Davis c. 1861-1865 (after earlier photograph)

Alexander Hamilton Stevens c. 1865 Stock Photo

RM2R7K6GY–Alexander Hamilton Stevens c. 1865

$. Sponsor souvenir album : history & reunion (1895) . Hon. John H. Reagan, ok Texas. EX-POSTMASTEK GENERAL OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES—THE SOEESURVIVOR OF PRESIDENT DAVIS* CABINET.. United Confederate Veterans. LIST OF OFFICERS. General John B. Gordon, general commanding, Atlanta, Ga.; headquartersduring reunion at Hutchins house, Houston, Tex. Adjutant general and chief of staff, Major General George Moorman, NewOrleans, La. Assistant adjutant general, Colonel Joseph A. Chalaron, New Orleans, La. Quartermaster general, Major General J. F. Shipp, Chattanooga, Tenn. Assistant quartermaster genera Stock Photo$

RM2CGKGHX–. Sponsor souvenir album : history & reunion (1895) . Hon. John H. Reagan, ok Texas. EX-POSTMASTEK GENERAL OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES—THE SOEESURVIVOR OF PRESIDENT DAVIS* CABINET.. United Confederate Veterans. LIST OF OFFICERS. General John B. Gordon, general commanding, Atlanta, Ga.; headquartersduring reunion at Hutchins house, Houston, Tex. Adjutant general and chief of staff, Major General George Moorman, NewOrleans, La. Assistant adjutant general, Colonel Joseph A. Chalaron, New Orleans, La. Quartermaster general, Major General J. F. Shipp, Chattanooga, Tenn. Assistant quartermaster genera

RM2R7RB2Y–Jefferson Davis c. 1846

RM2R7R09F–Time Works Wonders 1870

RM2R7R4NP–Jefferson Davis 1888

Jefferson and Varina Howell Davis 1865 Stock Photo

RM2R7K1W5–Jefferson and Varina Howell Davis 1865

RM2R7TT81–Jacob Thompson c. 1860-1870

. Autobiography and personal reminiscences of Major-General Benj. F. Butler; Butler's book . 912 BUTLERS BOOK. ^^^^^^^^^^ ^i^ 4*ui 7&r A?, /^L^^t^C^^/ Q^A tir^&l ff^^Lfox- St4 ^&JZJ<+ • fcv /Urc^U *-^L0 <L4Le lLc^^<-*£ &l*^GLf ftr^ttzL, t^e^U—^c <£^. • BUTLERS BOOK. .913 Confederate State governments were once restored to power then theycould establish slavery in their several States, and under the Constitu7tion, as it then stood, the United States could not abolish it. President Johnson and his Cabinet understood that there was someagreement expressed or implied among the lea Stock Photo

RM2CDX6G8–. Autobiography and personal reminiscences of Major-General Benj. F. Butler; Butler's book . 912 BUTLERS BOOK. ^^^^^^^^^^ ^i^ 4*ui 7&r A?, /^L^^t^C^^/ Q^A tir^&l ff^^Lfox- St4 ^&JZJ<+ • fcv /Urc^U *-^L0 <L4Le lLc^^<-*£ &l*^GLf ftr^ttzL, t^e^U—^c <£^. • BUTLERS BOOK. .913 Confederate State governments were once restored to power then theycould establish slavery in their several States, and under the Constitu7tion, as it then stood, the United States could not abolish it. President Johnson and his Cabinet understood that there was someagreement expressed or implied among the lea