ID: EVB2933884

Loie Fuller, (1862-1928), wearing large gown, with arms raised in shape of a butterfly. She developed dances with unique lighting and costumes. 1901

ID: EVB2933893

Florence Fleming Noyes performing a modern dance, 1907 (b/w photo)

Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952)

ID: EVB2933894

Outdoor modern dance performance with dancers in classical drapery, in Long Island, New York. Photo by Frances Benjamin Johnston, c. 1910

Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952)

ID: EVB2933900

Harry Houdini cannot escape the hold of boxer Benny Leonard and Jack Dempsey prepare to swing. Houdini claimed he could withstand any blow to his stomach. His death from a ruptured appendix followed the punches he accepted from a McGill University student, H. Gordon Whitehead, c. 1920

ID: EVB2933393

Martha Bernays (1861-1951), in 1882 four years prior to her 1886 marriage to Sigmund Freud

ID: EVB2933400

Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), seated in his study with his dog in 1937 photography by Princess Marie Bonaparte who founded the French Institute of Psychoanalysis in 1926

ID: EVB2933352

1976 Republican Convention. Demonstration for incumbent President Gerald Ford on convention floor

ID: EVB2933354

1976 Republican National Convention, in Kansas City, Missouri nominated the incumbent President Gerald Ford. L to R: VP Nelson Rockefeller, VP candidate Bob Dole, Gerald Ford, Betty Ford

ID: EVB2933358

Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover in on way to Roosevelt's inauguration. Hoover did not speak because he resented Roosevelt's lack of support during the bank crisis that occurred between the election and inauguration. 1933

ID: EVB2933362

Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger and Dr. Janet Travell reporting on President Kennedy's health in June 1961. Many of Kennedy's serious health concerns remained secret

ID: EVB2933431

Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968), chats with Vice-President Hubert Humphrey (1911-1978). Humphrey was an early supporter of desegregation and civil rights. 1965

ID: EVB2933463

Child laborer portrayed by Lewis Hine in 1909. The barefooted boy in a George cotton mill was so small he had to climb up on the spinning frame to mend the broken threads and put back the empty bobbins

Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940)

ID: EVB2933469

Child laborers portrayed by Lewis Hine in 1911. Dust covered Breaker boys at Pennsylvania Coal mine, used hammers to "clean" the coal, separating slate rock from the mined coal

Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940)

ID: EVB2933470

Child laborer portrayed by Lewis Hine in 1908. One of the young spinners in a North Carolina cotton mill earns forty-eight cents a day

Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940)

ID: EVB2933479

Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906), in 1890s

ID: EVB2933293

Dr. Joyce Brothers (b. 1925) having breakfast and reading newspaper with her husband Milton. Dr. Brothers emerged in the 1950's as a popularizer of psychology via books and television. 1955

ID: EVB2933308

Civilians suffered greatly during the Vietnamese war. In a war zone, American and Vietnamese soldiers direct women and children to "central collection point for civilians" near the Cambodian border

ID: EVB2933330

Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962) in July 1933, in the early days of the Franklin Roosevelt presidency

ID: EVB2933338

1868 Democratic National Convention was held in New York City's Tammany Hall

ID: EVB2933341

National Republican Chart 1876, 1876 (poster)

ID: EVB2933344

James A. Garfield Republican Candidate for President, Chester A. Arthur Republican Candidate for Vice President, 1880 (poster)

Arnold, Vic (19th century)

ID: EVB2933401

Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), at age 45 in 1909, the year he traveled to the United States to lecture. The following year he published THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF PHYCHOANALYSIS, a popular book that explained his theories to a board audience

ID: EVB2933406

Albert Einstein, 1945 (b/w photo)

Unknown photographer, (20th century)

ID: EVB2933368

President Franklin D. Roosevelt with his closest political advisor, Harry Hopkins (1890-1946) in 1938. He was so essential to Roosevelt that he lived in the White House

ID: EVB2933378

Inauguration of President Franklin Roosevelt on March 4, 1933

ID: EVB2933384

Clyde W. Tombaugh (1906-1997), American astronomer discovered the 9th planet, Pluto. In 2006, Pluto was demoted to dwarf planet status

ID: EVB2934541

Cash vault of the United States Treasury holds packages of Gold and Silver certificates worth over 80 million dollars. In 1914, the U.S. was on a bimetallic standard, using both silver and gold reserves to back it's currency

ID: EVB2934997

African Americans picking cotton as a day laborers on Mississippi, 1940 (photo)

Wolcott, Marion Post (1910-90)

ID: EVB2934999

Afro-Caribbeans cultivating sugar cane on the Virgin Islands Company plantation on St. Croix. 1941

Delano, Jack (1914-97)

ID: EVB2935007

African American day laborer picking cotton on the Resettlement Administration's Lake Dick Cooperative Association in Sept. 1938. Member farmers were white, but hired local African Americans for labor during harvest season. September 1938 photo by Russell Lee

Lee, Russell (1903-86)

ID: EVB2935009

African Americans leaving a cotton field after a day of picking in the U.S. South. 1887 engraving from a drawing by Matt Morgan

ID: EVB2935010

Watts Bar Dam on the Tennessee River was built in the early 1940s as part of the Tennessee Valley Authority public works project

ID: EVB2935012

Chickamauga Dam, built by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), was a New Deal public works project to bring flood control, electricity, and economic development the Depression ravaged Tennessee Valley. c. 1940

ID: EVB2935024

Thomas 'Tad' Lincoln (1853-1871), youngest son of President Abraham and Mary Lincoln wearing a military style uniform. c. 1863. Portrait by Mathew Brady

ID: EVB2934788

Wives of farmer laborites at a 1936 Columbus, Kansas, rally, 1936 (b/w photo)

ID: EVB2934798

Happy old man drinking glass of beer, with his daintier finger extended. 1937