Samuel Ryan Curtis 19th Century Frame Style:Bourbon Frame 73435 captures one of those

73435 captures one of those workhorse innovations that quietly defined how a glass of beer got from cellar to tap — a piece of equipment whose elegance was invisible to the drinker

issued seventy years after his death by a republic still arguing over what he meant

every line of the portrait carrying the brass and bluster of a man who believed the strenuous life was a national posture as much as a personal creed

Portrait of John Marshall Holding a Book After a Painting by Henry Inman

Independence Day here is less celebration than reckoning

Samuel Ryan Curtis 19th Century Frame Style:Bourbon Frame 73435 captures one of thoseSamuel Ryan Curtis 19th Century the Union general who held Pea Ridge and pushed the war into the trans Mississippi, rendered in the sober portraiture reserved for officers whose victories were measured in muddy Arkansas miles rather than Eastern headlines. 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 lithographic