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The First of May 1865, or General Moving Day in Richmond Virginia. General Robert E. Lee assisting Jefferson Davis in moving a bankrupt Confederacy. Lithograph, 1865

The First of May 1865, or General Moving Day in Richmond Virginia. General Robert E. Lee assisting Jefferson Davis in moving a bankrupt Confederacy. Lithograph, 1865


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The First of May 1865, or General Moving Day in Richmond Virginia. General Robert E. Lee assisting Jefferson Davis in moving a bankrupt Confederacy. Lithograph, 1865

CIVIL WAR: CARTOON, 1865.
The First of May 1865, or General Moving Day in Richmond Virginia. General Robert E. Lee assisting Jefferson Davis in moving a bankrupt Confederacy. Lithograph, 1865

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7778055

1865 Bankruptcy Bayonet Cart Confederate States Of America Davis Edward Freedmen Jefferson Politics Richmond Robert Satire South Eastern Treasury


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph from 1865, titled "The First of May 1865, or General Moving Day in Richmond Virginia" offers a satirical depiction of the aftermath of the Civil War. The image showcases General Robert E. Lee assisting Jefferson Davis in relocating a bankrupt Confederacy. In this thought-provoking artwork, we see General Lee and President Davis amidst the chaos of moving day in Richmond. Both men are dressed in their military uniforms, symbolizing their roles as leaders during the war. Lee's presence suggests his loyalty to Davis and his commitment to helping him navigate through this difficult time. The artist cleverly incorporates various elements into the scene that highlight the dire situation faced by the Confederate States of America. A cart filled with boxes labeled "bankruptcy" represents the financial collapse experienced by the Confederacy after years of conflict. Additionally, an African American man is shown pulling a cart alongside them, representing both enslaved individuals who were seeking freedom and freedmen who were now facing uncertain futures. Through its use of satire and symbolism, this lithograph provides viewers with a glimpse into post-war Richmond and serves as a reminder of the challenges faced by those involved in rebuilding after such a devastating conflict.

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CIVIL WAR: SUBMARINE. Confederate submarine Hunley, named for its inventor, Horace Lawson Hunley, who died in one of the early trials. The submarine, which was propelled by eight men using hand cranks, sank in Charleston Harbor, 17 February 1864, after torpedoing the Union sloop Housatonic. Illustration by Union soldier
CIVIL WAR: SUBMARINE. Confederate submarine Hunley, named for its inventor, Horace Lawson Hunley, who died in one of the early trials. The submarine, which was propelled by eight men using hand cranks, sank in Charleston Harbor, 17 February 1864, after torpedoing the Union sloop Housatonic. Illustration by Union soldier

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