there was maggie, who was 6, jefferson davis jr., who was 4, and joe, who was 2, and mrs. davis was pregnant when they moved in. she gave birth in december of 1861 upstairs. unfortunately, their first child, samuel, had died in 1854 right before his second birthday, so he obviously never saw this house. these were young, wild kids by all accounts. the wildest was certainly jefferson davis jr., and we have a couple of his things in this room. this is one of them. it's a fully functioning cannon, so it was a real cannon. he also had several confederate army uniforms, and that's one of them over there. so what he would do would be to put one of those uniforms on. he'd take the cannon out in the back. he'd set up targets that he would call yankees, and he would shoot them with the cannon. now, jefferson davis jr. and his brother joseph were in a street gang called the shockoe hill cats. we are standing on shockoe hill. this house is on top of shockoe hill, and this was a wealthy urban residential neighborhood at that time, so these were the rich kids in this gang. now, down the