The bed, the chest, the mirror, the chair of Venetian ironwork, used as a barber’s chair, all belonged to the original furnishings. The wallpaper is also the original. The carpet which is of the same period was presented by Mrs. Horatio Berry. A quilt of the period is the gift of Mrs. Louise Blackwell, of Warrenton, Va. 1. Portrait of Col. Jeremiah George Harris. Purser of the Navy, Editor of National Union and close friend of Jackson. Presented by his daughter, Mrs. Van S. Lindsley. 2. Portrait of Jackson by Earl. 3. Pair of shell letter racks presented to Mrs. Jackson in 1827 (letter of presentation in the Museum.) 4. Profile portrait of Jackson by Earl. Presented by Miss Mary McLemore, Donelson descendant, whose brother, John C. McLemore, III, had bequeathed it to the Hermitage. 5. Banjo owned by President Jackson, loaned by Miss Emma Hoffstetter. _Little Rachel’s Room_ First child of the adopted son, Andrew Jackson, Jr., and Sarah York Jackson, “Little Rachel” was born at the Hermitage. She was always the special pet of Jackson and was one of those who stood by his bedside when he died. This room was refurnished for her with these rosewood pieces when she married Dr. J. M. Lawrence in 1852. The table belonged to Jackson. The wall paper is original, but the carpet is one of the period. The quilt was made by “Little Rachel” and was presented by Mrs. R. H. Oliphant, of San Mateo, Calif., in memory of her mother. The portrait over the mantel of Rachel Jackson Lawrence in her latter years was presented by her family. She is pictured wearing the miniature of her grandmother Jackson, for whom she was named, and which was given to her by President Jackson with the injunction never to go without it. A portrait of Andrew Jackson by the artist Wood, acquired by the Association in 1910. Washstand set of the period, given by Mrs. David P. Adams. The bronze lamp on mantle was among the original Hermitage furnishings. _The Upper Hall_ 1. Jackson’s old cedar chest. 2. Steel engraving “Sortie on Gibraltar.” 3. Steel engraving, “Siege of Gibraltar.” 4. Steel engraving of Jackson on Sam Patch, willed to the Association by Miss Elizabeth Archer. 5. Oration on General Jackson, delivered by George Bancroft, U. S. Secretary of the Navy, in Washington, June 27, 1845 (one of 24 public eulogies delivered by various national leaders following Jackson’s death). _Guest Room_