campaign The pen used by Governor Wise to sign John Brown's death warrant Lincoln's leather hat box used on the 1860 (first term) campaign trail Two of three know sabers of General J.E.B. Stuart's including one presented by his cousin on Stuart's wedding A sleeve of General George Pickett removed from his coat after he was wounded at the Battle of Gaines' Mill, traces of blood are visible Shadow box of relics once in possession of "Stonewall" Jackson, including hair from his horse, "Little Sorell", wood from his chair, and cloth from his desk Major General George McClellan's saddle, used when he was General-In-Chief of the Union army Lee's hat cord and Bible, inscribed in his hand, used for almost 20 years, until its capture four days before Lee's surrender at Appomattox A sword belt presented to General Ulysses S. Grant to commemorate the capture of Vicksburg A gauntlet worn by "Stonewall" Jackson earlier in the war A Bowie knife captured from one of "Mosby's Rangers" Doeskin riding gauntlets belonging to Lee A chair taken from the captured Confederate White House Kepi belonging to Major General Pickett A lock of hair belonging to and a post-war painting of General George Pickett passed down through his family A bullet-ridden fence post from along the Harrisburg Road in Gettysburg Various other rifles, revolvers, officer's swords, and munitions later discovered on battlefields Rare chains, iron shackles, and bracelets from the antebellum slave trade, including a slave collar with remnants of the original linen interior lining A wooden saddle and tack box used by Grant Memorabilia from Civil War veterans reunions A collection of memorabilia from Lincoln's assassination including a lock of Lincoln's hair, a sash from the funeral train, (the original) telegram ordering the arrest of John Wilkes Booth, a ticket to that night's production of Our American Cousin at Ford's Theatre, a replica of his "life mask", and a fragment of Mary Todd Lincoln's dress that she wore the night of the assassination The key to Libby Prison, a prison used for Federal officers Lead bullets, complete with teeth marks, given to patients in anticipation of pain during surgery Stateroom plaque inscribed "D.G. Farragut, USN" carried by him from stateroom to stateroom during his naval career A Lincoln administration china plate and a lantern from Lincoln's home in Springfield, Illinois See also National Civil War Naval Museum at Port Columbus National World