Which famous military leader's name was first licensed for commercial product endorsement by their family after death, creating a retail empire that still exists today?

Throughout history, military leaders have become powerful brands in their own right, with their names and likenesses used to sell everything from toys to tactical gear. This poll explores an interesting case of product endorsement from military history, testing your knowledge of how war heroes have been commercially marketed to the public. The merchandising of military figures reveals fascinating insights about how we commemorate, commercialize, and sometimes romanticize warfare.

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General George S. Patton (with the 'Patton' knife and tactical gear line)
Napoleon Bonaparte (with 'Napoleon' cognac and French luxury goods)
General Douglas MacArthur (with Ray-Ban aviator sunglasses)
General Robert E. Lee (with the 'Robert E. Lee' flour and food product line beginning in 1883)