This carte-de-visite photograph of Varina Davis, the First Lady of the Confederacy, was taken by Matthew Brady in 1860. From the Museum of the Confederacy's photographic collection. Magnet measures 3 x 2.
This rare image of the White House of the Confederacy was taken ca. 1860, shortly before President Davis and his family made it their official residence. From the Museum of the Confederacy's photographic collection. Magnet measures 3 x 2.
One of the rare carte de visite photographs of Stonewall Jackson taken during the Civil War. From the Museum of the Confederacy's photographic collection. Magnet measures 3 x 2.
The famous carte de visite photograph of Robert E. Lee in full uniform, taken in Richmond, Virginia in 1863. From the Museum of the Confederacy's photographic collection. Magnet measures 3 x 2.
Features images of The Last Meeting painting, the White House of the Confederacy, the flags of the CSA and the Great Seal of the Confederate States of America. Magnet measures 3 x 2.
One of the most endearing images from the Civil War is General Robert E. Lee and his famous steed Traveller. This image was taken after the war in Lexington, Virginia, where Lee lived until his death in 1870 . From the Museum of the Confederacy's photographic collection. Oval magnet measures 2.75 x 1.75.
Probably the most famous image of Jeb Stuart is this carte de visite photograph taken during the Civil War. From the Museum of the Confederacy's photographic collection. Oval magnet measures 2.75 x 1.75.
This carte de visite photograph of Jefferson Davis was taken by Matthew Brady in 1860, shortly before he was to become President of the Confederate States of America. From the Museum of the Confederacy's photographic collection. Square magnet measures 2.5 x 2.5.
