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Buy Confederate Cavalry Commander Nathan B. Forrest art prints online. A great way to decorate your home or office with one of these fine Nathan Bedford Forrest art prints. These links will re-direct you to our affiliate, CivilWarStandard.com

Keep the Skeer On'em
Lafayette Ragsdale. At the battle at Brice's Crossroads, Mississippi, June 10, 1864, General Forrest gave the Union cavalry one of the classic beatings of the Civil War. The following morning, Forrest said to his artillery commander "the way to whip an enemy is to get 'em skeered, and then keep the skeer on 'em". 31"x 24" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Nathan B. Forrest Portrait
Unique portrait of Nathan B. Forrest. 11"x 11" print includes double matte and comes ready to frame.

Forrest at Shiloh
Nathan Bedford Forrest seemed to do everything at a gallop. Here, a few days after receiving the three stars of a colonel, he rides toward a small Methodist meeting house called Shiloh. 20"x 25" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Confederate Crossing
Mort Künstler. Planning to attack General Schofield's encamped Union Army at Spring Hill, Tennessee, Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest leads a nighttime cavalry march across the icy waters of the Duck River on November 28th, 1864. 33"x 23¾" limited edition artist's proof print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Crossing Lick Creek
Gary Lynn Roberts. As the decision to surrender Fort Donelson to Union forces was made, Confederate Colonel Nathan Bedford Forrest proclaimed that, "I did not come here for the purpose of surrendering my command." Early the next morning, amidst bitter cold weather, he crossed Lick Creek, leading over 1,500 men in an escape from the Fort. Print measures 20¼"x 30". Print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Escape From Fort Donelson
David Wright. Furious after learning that the Confederates are planning to surrender Fort Donelson, Nathan Bedford Forrest leads 500 of his own men and a number of infantrymen out of the fort, across Lick Creek and up onto the highway to Nashville to fight another day. 23"x 19" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

No Surrender
Don Stivers. While others would surrender Fort Donelson on February 16, 1862, for Nathan Bedford Forrest that was not an option: "I did not come here for the purpose of surrendering my command." Resolving to cut his way out or die trying, he led his men out of the fort to fight another day. 25"x 18" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

Wizard of the Saddle
Lafayette Ragsdale. Called the "Wizard of the Saddle" by his contemporaries, Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest led his men to success despite a lack of formal education in military tactics or leadership. 20"x 16½".

The Remarkable Forrest
Gary Lynn Roberts. A fearless leader, Nathan Bedford Forrest always led his troops from the front, whether in battle or traveling to the place where he wanted the next battle to occur. 27"x 18" print is signed and numbered by the artist.

The Generals' Farewell
David Wright. Generals Forrest and Cleburne at the Harrison House prior to the Battle of Franklin on November 30th, 1864. Within a few short hours, the devastating battle would claim the lives of six of the Confederacy's irreplaceable generals - Cleburne being one of them. 23¾"x 19" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist.

One Southern Morn'
Robert Summers. Out of the South came four generals whose legendary exploits made them heroic symbols to people throughout the Confederate States of America: John Hunt Morgan, Nathan Bedford Forrest, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. 30"x 20¼" print is signed and numbered by the artist.