1. Portrait of his wife by Earl, over the mantel, upon which his dying gaze rested. 2. Portrait of the adopted son, Andrew Jackson, Jr., in childhood, by Earl. 3. Earl portrait of the granddaughter, Mrs. Rachel J. Lawrence (eldest child of the adopted son), the pet and companion of his declining years. 3A. French china teapot or veilleuse, with place for light at bottom, sometimes used as night light. This relic of General Jackson’s was sold by descendants to the McIver family. The Association purchased it in 1959 from Miss Effie McIver, in memory of Miss Felicia Grundy Porter. 4. Chinese Mandarin scent bottles. Belonged to Mrs. Jackson. 5. Shell jewel case, which was Mrs. Jackson’s. 6. Portrait of Jackson. 7. Shell vases on mantel, which belonged to Mrs. Jackson. 8. Steel engraving, the “Sixth Seal.” This is an illustration of The Revelation, Chapter 6:12, 17, engraved by G. H. Phillips from the original picture by F. Danby, A. R. A., in collection of Wm. Beckford, Esq. 9. Colored print, “Battle of the Thames.” 10. Colored print, “Battle of North Point.” 11. Tobacco box, used by the General. 12. His leather hatbox. 13. Rachel Jackson’s sewing box, made by an admirer who gathered the shells. 14. Picture of Judge John Overton, bearing his signature, Judge Overton was Jackson’s law partner and lifelong friend. _Andrew Jackson, Jr.’s Bedroom_ This was General and Mrs. Jackson’s room previous to the death of Mrs. Jackson in 1828, afterwards the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Jr. The furniture was purchased by Jackson after the fire in 1834. The mahogany bedstead, one of eight purchased after the fire of 1834, the mahogany bureau with toilet articles, mahogany washstand with original washstand set, original hair brush and clothes brush, strawberry design painted on back, mahogany marble top center table, triple mirror, brass andirons, cut glass oil lamp, the brass candlestick were all used in this room. The carpet is not original, but an old one of the period. The portrait of Sarah York Jackson was painted by Healy. The leather chair was one used constantly by her. The wallpaper is a reproduction, presented by the Robert Graves Company of New York and copyrighted (1925). The wood blocks from which the paper was made were purchased by the Association. Candlestick on mantel, presented by Mrs. Anne Hoyte Hicks Joyce, which was purchased by her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie L. Hicks, at an early auction, was used by General Jackson at the Hermitage. Bohemian glass jar, which belonged to Rachel Jackson. Presented by Mrs. W. T. Mallison. Andrew Jackson’s signature is on fly leaf of open volume, History of England, 1793. _Side Hall_