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(1831-1879) Soldier that joined Confederate forces.

General John B. Hood

(1831-1879) Soldier that joined Confederate forces.

(1831-1879) American soldier who resigned to serve in the Confederate Army

General John B. Hood

(1831-1879) American soldier who resigned to serve in the Confederate Army

Male head-dress, 15th century England

Male Head-Dress, 15th Century England

Male head-dress, 15th century England

Male head-dress, 15th century England

Male Head-Dress, 15th Century England

Male head-dress, 15th century England

Male head-dress, 15th century England

Male Head-Dress, 15th Century England

Male head-dress, 15th century England

Male head-dress, 15th century England

Male Head-Dress, 15th Century England

Male head-dress, 15th century England

The Robin is lively, pert, pugnanious, cheerful and a universal friend. (Figuier, 1869)

Robin

The Robin is lively, pert, pugnanious, cheerful and a universal friend. (Figuier, 1869)

The Robin is lively, pert, pugnacious, cheerful and a universal friend. (Figuier, 1869)

Robin

The Robin is lively, pert, pugnacious, cheerful and a universal friend. (Figuier, 1869)

The Robin is lively, pert, pugnacious, cheerful and a universal friend. (Figuier, 1869)

Robin

The Robin is lively, pert, pugnacious, cheerful and a universal friend. (Figuier, 1869)

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage on the familiar little creature, (Figuier, 1869).

Wren

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage…

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage on the familiar little creature, (Figuier, 1869).

Wren

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage…

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage on the familiar little creature, (Figuier, 1869).

Wren

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage…

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage on the familiar little creature, (Figuier, 1869).

Wren

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage…

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage on the familiar little creature, (Figuier, 1869).

Wren

Like the Robin, the wren has become, in a sense, a sacred bird, and few venture to commit any outrage…

Poet and humorist

Thomas Hood

Poet and humorist

Sing a Song of Sixpence; The maid was in the garden; Hanging out the clothes; Down came a blackbird; And snapped off her nose.

Maid

Sing a Song of Sixpence; The maid was in the garden; Hanging out the clothes; Down came a blackbird;…

Sing a Song of Sixpence; The maid was in the garden; Hanging out the clothes; Down came a blackbird; And snapped off her nose.

Maid

Sing a Song of Sixpence; The maid was in the garden; Hanging out the clothes; Down came a blackbird;…

Giant with a cap and hood carrying a stick.

Giant

Giant with a cap and hood carrying a stick.

(1820-1880) George Eliot is the literary name assumed by Marian Evans, who was a novelist.

George Eliot

(1820-1880) George Eliot is the literary name assumed by Marian Evans, who was a novelist.

Robin Hood standing proud.

Robin Hood

Robin Hood standing proud.

"This infant," quoth he, "was called John Little, but that name we shall change anon. Henceworth, wherever he goes, not John Little, but Little John shall he be called"

Little John

"This infant," quoth he, "was called John Little, but that name we shall change anon. Henceworth, wherever…

Master Will Scarlet standing proud.

Master Will Scarlet

Master Will Scarlet standing proud.

Friar Tuck was a priest from old English folk tales.

Friar Tuck

Friar Tuck was a priest from old English folk tales.

Played songs and music that could be heard throughout Greenwood.

Allan-a-Dale

Played songs and music that could be heard throughout Greenwood.

A tinker and inventor from sherwood forest.

Ye Tinker

A tinker and inventor from sherwood forest.

His name was sung in ballads throughout the country side.

Eric O' lincoln

His name was sung in ballads throughout the country side.

The renowned sheriff of Nottingham

Sheriff of Nottingham

The renowned sheriff of Nottingham

Little John's cousin.

Arthur-a-Bland

Little John's cousin.

The Bishop of Sherwood.

Proud Bishop of Hereford

The Bishop of Sherwood.

The Cuel Beggar of Sherwood forest.

Cruel Beggar

The Cuel Beggar of Sherwood forest.

The Wife of the Sheriff of Sherwood forest.

Ye Sheriff's Wife

The Wife of the Sheriff of Sherwood forest.

The Guy of Gisbourne.

Guy of Gisbourne

The Guy of Gisbourne.

Will Stutley blowing a horn.

Will Stutely

Will Stutley blowing a horn.

Sir Richard O' Lea looking down towards the ground.

Sir Richard O' the Lea

Sir Richard O' Lea looking down towards the ground.

Prior Vincent with hands crossed over his stomach.

Sir Richard O' the Lea

Prior Vincent with hands crossed over his stomach.

Maid Marian blowing a horn.

Maid Marian

Maid Marian blowing a horn.

Queen Eleanor facing forward.

Ye Good Queen Eleanor

Queen Eleanor facing forward.

Richard Coeur De Lion in full armor with battle axe in hand.

Richard Coeur De Lion

Richard Coeur De Lion in full armor with battle axe in hand.

Robin Hood driving his blade through Sir Guy of Bisbourne's body.

Robin Hood killing the Guy of Gisbourne

Robin Hood driving his blade through Sir Guy of Bisbourne's body.

The Beggar flinging meal into their faces.

The Beggar and Robin Hood

The Beggar flinging meal into their faces.

Arthur-A-Bland and Robin Hood fighting with staffs.

Arthur-A-Bland and Robin Hood

Arthur-A-Bland and Robin Hood fighting with staffs.

Little John hitting Eric O' Lincoln square on the head.

The Sheriff's Chef and Little John

Little John hitting Eric O' Lincoln square on the head.

Robin Hood and two priests in Sheerwood Forest.

Priests and Robin Hood

Robin Hood and two priests in Sheerwood Forest.

Friar Tuck carrying Robin Hood on his back.

Friar Tuck and Robin Hood

Friar Tuck carrying Robin Hood on his back.

Robin Hood's arrow coming in through the window.

Robin Hood wins Golden Arrow

Robin Hood's arrow coming in through the window.

Will Gambell fighting with Robin Hood.

Will Gamewell

Will Gambell fighting with Robin Hood.

Little John and Robin Hood Fight.

Little John and Robin Hood

Little John and Robin Hood Fight.

Young Robin Hood on a horse, shooting squirrels.

Robin Hood

Young Robin Hood on a horse, shooting squirrels.

sherwood, robin hood

Richard Coeur De Lion

sherwood, robin hood

Little John cutting free Will Stutley.

Little Jon and Will Stutley

Little John cutting free Will Stutley.

Robin Hood and Maid Marian in their bower.

Maid Marian and Robin Hood

Robin Hood and Maid Marian in their bower.

King Richard and Robin Hood.

King Richard and Robin Hood

King Richard and Robin Hood.

Robin Hood winning the Queen's prize.

The Queen and Robin Hood

Robin Hood winning the Queen's prize.

Robin Hood shooting his last arrow.

Robin Hood

Robin Hood shooting his last arrow.

High diddle doubt, my candle's out, My little maid is not at home; Saddle my hog and bridle my dog, And fetch my little maid home.

Little Maid

High diddle doubt, my candle's out, My little maid is not at home; Saddle my hog and bridle my dog,…

Sing a Song of Sixpence. The Maid was in the garden, hanging out the clothes.

Maid in the Garden

Sing a Song of Sixpence. The Maid was in the garden, hanging out the clothes.

"Battle of Gettysburg, Cemetery Hill during the attack of the Confederates, Thursday evening, July 2nd, 1863. No attack was made until about half-past three o'clock, when Lee ordered a simultaneous advance against each flank of the Federal army, while demonstrations were being kept up against the centre. The attacks were not, however, made simultaneously, as Lee had intended. Longstreet began by sending Hood's force against Sickles's extreme left, then held by General Ward, of Birney's division, whose three brigades extended their line from the Round Top across the Devil's Den, to and beyond the Peach Orchard, along the Emmittsburg Road. Ward's force was driven back after a bitter contest, and before De Trobriand, who stood next in line, could give him any assistance. Upon turning Ward's left Hood fell upon De Trobriand's flank and rear, leading part of his force between that portion of the field and the Round Top, while McLaws, with Anderson's support, was assaulting De Trobriand's centre. The attack was made with such vigor that Sickles called for re-enforcements, and Burling's brigade of Humphreys's division, as well as the two brigades of Barnes's division, under Tilton and Sweitzer, were therefore sent him. A terrible struggle followed, and the ground was contested bitterly at all points."— Frank Leslie, 1896

Battle of Gettysburg

"Battle of Gettysburg, Cemetery Hill during the attack of the Confederates, Thursday evening, July 2nd,…

"General Howard, born in Leeds, Me., November 8th, 1830, was graduated at Bowdin in 1850, and at the United States Military Academy in 1854; became first lieutenant and instructor in mathematics in 1854, and resigned in 1861 to take command of the Third Maine Regiment. He commanded a brigade at the first battle of Bull Run, and for gallantry in that engagement was made to brigadier general of volunteers, September 3rd, 1861. He was twice wounded at the battle of Fair Oaks, losing his right arm on June 1st, 1862. In November, 1862, he became major general of volunteers. He commanded the Eleventh Corps during General Hooker's operations in the vicinity of Fredericksburg; served at Gettysburg, Lookout Valley and Missionary Ridge, and was on the expedition for the relief of Knoxville in December, 1863. He was in occupation of Chattanooga from this time till July, 1864, when he was assigned to the Army of the Tennessee in the invasion of Georgia; was at the surrender of Atlanta, and joined in pursuit of the Confederates in Alabama, under Hood, from October 4th till December 13th, 1864. In the march to the sea he commanded the right wing of General Sherman's army. He was in command of the Army of the Tennessee, and engaged in all the important battles from January 4th till April 26th, 1865."— Frank Leslie, 1896

General Oliver O. Howard

"General Howard, born in Leeds, Me., November 8th, 1830, was graduated at Bowdin in 1850, and at the…

"The campaign in Georgia. A baggage train crossing the mountains in a storm. General Sherman, after the capture of Atlanta, prepared for the next move of his antagonist. Hood suddenly moved north, assailing Sherman's lines of communication; but he was repulsed at important points, and, being followed closely by Sherman, retreated southward. The mountain region was again the scene of operations just as winter was approaching. The immense labor and fatigue attendant on operations in that district may be conceived by our sketch of a baggage train crossing the mountains in a storm."— Frank Leslie, 1896

Campaign in Georgia

"The campaign in Georgia. A baggage train crossing the mountains in a storm. General Sherman, after…

Gulliver being a gentleman towards a giant maid in Brobdingnag.

Gulliver with Giant Maid

Gulliver being a gentleman towards a giant maid in Brobdingnag.