Hello. I always welcome feedback, so thank you. Yes, you are correct - this is one of the original doors, but it was not located here (northern side of residence) in 1863. This photo was taken after the house became a museum (c. 1903 or 1904 I believe). The door you have pictured here was originally located on the northwestern corner of the house when Jennie was killed. The photo included as Figure 3 in my paper (c. 1897 - prior to the site becoming a museum) is this very door. The circled bullet hole in your photo can also be seen in Figure 3 when the door was sitting at the northwestern corner of the house. If you look closely at the photos from 1863 (figs 2a and 2b), the windowed door is not where it is today (southeastern corner of residence), so it probably remained as the true front door from when Jennie was killed until some time after 1904. The notch in the windowed door (Fig 8) corresponds to the approximate height of Jennie's shoulder blade (she was 5'1"). This door is the same windowed door in Figure 1a that now resides at the southwestern corner of the museum. When all the doors are relocated to their original (1863) positions, the bullet holes match quite nicely and indicate that the fatal shot never struck the door you posted or the parlor door. That bullet came from the western side of the house. Anyway, hope this helps.