General Philip Sheridan 1891 jefferson print rendered at the height of

rendered at the height of his Jacksonian thunder — the hard-money senator who turned the Missouri seat into a pulpit for westward expansion

and the orderly choreography of constitutional succession

A portrait of Jackson's sharpest pen elevated to cabinet rank — the Kitchen Cabinet's quiet architect now charged with the mails

1861 — a portrait of the German-born commander whose name alone could rally regiments of immigrant volunteers to the Union cause

General Philip Sheridan 1891 jefferson print rendered at the height ofGeneral Philip Sheridan 1891 arrives in the year of the cavalryman's death, a late portrait of the Union's hardest rider rendered in the elegiac register of a republic still cataloging its survivors. The image carries the weight of the Shenandoah and Appomattox folded into a single posthumous likeness. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional