the following January. However, he had another stroke (which paralyzed his left side) in Florida in March 1910. Daniel returned to convalesce in a Lynchburg sanitorium, where he died of a cerebral hemorrhage on June 29, 1910. His family refused an offer of a state funeral. He was survived by his wife, sister, two sons and a daughter, and buried in Lynchburg's Spring Hill Cemetery. Subscriptions were raised for a large bronze statue of Daniel, in a Confederate uniform and seated with a crutch leaning nearby. The statue by Moses Ezekiel contains the inscription: "Foremost and best beloved Virginian of his time". It was dedicated in 1915 and stands near the intersection of Park Avenue and 9th Street in Lynchburg. His father's home, Point of Honor, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and is currently operated as a house museum by the City of Lynchburg. His birthplace, the John Marshall Warwick House, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. Bibliography The Character of Stonewall Jackson (1868, originally a lecture) The Law and Practice of Attachment, under the Code of Virginia (1869) A Treatise on the Law of Negotiable Instruments (1876, published in two volumes) See also List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49) References External links Bibliography of Daniel articles and books Virginia wayside marker at Daniel's birthplace in Lynchburg |- |- 1842 births 1910 deaths 19th-century American politicians 20th-century American politicians Confederate States Army officers Delegates to Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1901 Democratic Party United States senators from Virginia Democratic Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates People of Virginia in the American Civil War Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Virginia Virginia lawyers Neo-Confederates 19th-century American lawyers 1876 United States presidential electors