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Elderly woman evaluating a corset at a pushcart market on Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. 1958
Elderly woman evaluating a corset at a pushcart market on Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. 1958

EVB2936186: Elderly woman evaluating a corset at a pushcart market on Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. 1958 / Bridgeman Images

Charles 'Lucky' Luciano (in center with head down), handcuffed to two deputies, leaving New York Supreme Court after being sentenced to 30 to 50 years in prison for leading prostitution rings as part of his organized crime empire. 1936
Charles 'Lucky' Luciano (in center with head down), handcuffed to two deputies, leaving New York Supreme Court after being sentenced to 30 to 50 years in prison for leading prostitution rings as part of his organized crime empire. 1936

EVB2936189: Charles 'Lucky' Luciano (in center with head down), handcuffed to two deputies, leaving New York Supreme Court after being sentenced to 30 to 50 years in prison for leading prostitution rings as part of his organized crime empire. 1936 / Bridgeman Images

Dr. Otto Bettmann, a German Jewish bibliophile, immigrated to the United States in 1935, and built the most successful historical image licensing business in the United States. Its collection of one million images was purchased by Bill Gates in 1996. 1947 photo
Dr. Otto Bettmann, a German Jewish bibliophile, immigrated to the United States in 1935, and built the most successful historical image licensing business in the United States. Its collection of one million images was purchased by Bill Gates in 1996. 1947 photo

EVB2936193: Dr. Otto Bettmann, a German Jewish bibliophile, immigrated to the United States in 1935, and built the most successful historical image licensing business in the United States. Its collection of one million images was purchased by Bill Gates in 1996. 1947 photo / Bridgeman Images

Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971), one of the most prominent photojournalists of the 20th century. Her credits include the first cover of LIFE magazine, and she was the first female war correspondent during World War II. 1941 portrait
Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971), one of the most prominent photojournalists of the 20th century. Her credits include the first cover of LIFE magazine, and she was the first female war correspondent during World War II. 1941 portrait

EVB2936194: Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971), one of the most prominent photojournalists of the 20th century. Her credits include the first cover of LIFE magazine, and she was the first female war correspondent during World War II. 1941 portrait / Bridgeman Images

Power station towers and cables at the Hoover Dam, Arizona and Nevada was the world's largest electric-power generating station when it was completed in 1936. It provided energy to the American southwest but cut river flow to the Colorado River Delta in Mexico. 1941 photo
Power station towers and cables at the Hoover Dam, Arizona and Nevada was the world's largest electric-power generating station when it was completed in 1936. It provided energy to the American southwest but cut river flow to the Colorado River Delta in Mexico. 1941 photo

EVB2936196: Power station towers and cables at the Hoover Dam, Arizona and Nevada was the world's largest electric-power generating station when it was completed in 1936. It provided energy to the American southwest but cut river flow to the Colorado River Delta in Mexico. 1941 photo / Bridgeman Images

Women workers sewing teddy bears in an sweat shop assembly line. Women are engaged at the sewing machines, while men associated with the operation are in the background. New York City, 1915
Women workers sewing teddy bears in an sweat shop assembly line. Women are engaged at the sewing machines, while men associated with the operation are in the background. New York City, 1915

EVB2936197: Women workers sewing teddy bears in an sweat shop assembly line. Women are engaged at the sewing machines, while men associated with the operation are in the background. New York City, 1915 / Bridgeman Images

Survivors of General Jimmy Doolittle's Tokyo Raiders outside a shelter carved from a mountainside somewhere in China. 1943. The 1944 film, THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO is based on the Doolittle raid
Survivors of General Jimmy Doolittle's Tokyo Raiders outside a shelter carved from a mountainside somewhere in China. 1943. The 1944 film, THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO is based on the Doolittle raid

EVB2936209: Survivors of General Jimmy Doolittle's Tokyo Raiders outside a shelter carved from a mountainside somewhere in China. 1943. The 1944 film, THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO is based on the Doolittle raid / Bridgeman Images

Hattie McDaniel (1895-1952), shaking hands with NAACP leaders, Walter F. White and Arthur Spingarn. McDaniel the first black performer to win an Academy Award in 1939. She had roles in over 60 films between 1932 and 1949. c. 1940
Hattie McDaniel (1895-1952), shaking hands with NAACP leaders, Walter F. White and Arthur Spingarn. McDaniel the first black performer to win an Academy Award in 1939. She had roles in over 60 films between 1932 and 1949. c. 1940

EVB2936014: Hattie McDaniel (1895-1952), shaking hands with NAACP leaders, Walter F. White and Arthur Spingarn. McDaniel the first black performer to win an Academy Award in 1939. She had roles in over 60 films between 1932 and 1949. c. 1940 / Bridgeman Images

Odetta Holmes, c.1965 (b/w photo)
Odetta Holmes, c.1965 (b/w photo)

EVB2936018: Odetta Holmes, c.1965 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Clara Ward (1924-1973) with her gospel group, 'The Famous Ward Singers.' She replaced the traditional gospel choir robes with sexy sequined gowns, wigs and jewelry. c. 1965
Clara Ward (1924-1973) with her gospel group, 'The Famous Ward Singers.' She replaced the traditional gospel choir robes with sexy sequined gowns, wigs and jewelry. c. 1965

EVB2936020: Clara Ward (1924-1973) with her gospel group, 'The Famous Ward Singers.' She replaced the traditional gospel choir robes with sexy sequined gowns, wigs and jewelry. c. 1965, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

George Barker (1844-1894), Canadian photographer, created this luminous image of grain elevators, in Buffalo, New York in 1883
George Barker (1844-1894), Canadian photographer, created this luminous image of grain elevators, in Buffalo, New York in 1883

EVB2936027: George Barker (1844-1894), Canadian photographer, created this luminous image of grain elevators, in Buffalo, New York in 1883 / Bridgeman Images

Mathew B. Brady (1823-1896), prominent American photographer, created a successful portrait business prior to the U.S. Civil War. To record the war, he hired many photographers including Alexander Gardner and Timothy H. O’Sullivan. c. 1870
Mathew B. Brady (1823-1896), prominent American photographer, created a successful portrait business prior to the U.S. Civil War. To record the war, he hired many photographers including Alexander Gardner and Timothy H. O’Sullivan. c. 1870

EVB2936031: Mathew B. Brady (1823-1896), prominent American photographer, created a successful portrait business prior to the U.S. Civil War. To record the war, he hired many photographers including Alexander Gardner and Timothy H. O’Sullivan. c. 1870 / Bridgeman Images

Solon Borglum (1868-1922), American sculptor and younger brother of Mount Rushmore creator, Gutzon Borglum. Gertrude Kasebier portrait of 1902
Solon Borglum (1868-1922), American sculptor and younger brother of Mount Rushmore creator, Gutzon Borglum. Gertrude Kasebier portrait of 1902

EVB2936055: Solon Borglum (1868-1922), American sculptor and younger brother of Mount Rushmore creator, Gutzon Borglum. Gertrude Kasebier portrait of 1902, Käsebier, Gertrude (1852-1934) / Bridgeman Images

Sculptor Gutzon Borglum (1871-1941), standing on ladder, alongside his sculpture, STATUE OF AN AVIATOR, a memorial for James R. McConnell who was killed in World War I . 1919
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum (1871-1941), standing on ladder, alongside his sculpture, STATUE OF AN AVIATOR, a memorial for James R. McConnell who was killed in World War I . 1919

EVB2936056: Sculptor Gutzon Borglum (1871-1941), standing on ladder, alongside his sculpture, STATUE OF AN AVIATOR, a memorial for James R. McConnell who was killed in World War I . 1919 / Bridgeman Images

Donatello (1386-1466), the most important 15th century Italian Renaissance sculptor, employed greater naturalism in his figurative sculptures. Engraving, c. 1750
Donatello (1386-1466), the most important 15th century Italian Renaissance sculptor, employed greater naturalism in his figurative sculptures. Engraving, c. 1750

EVB2936058: Donatello (1386-1466), the most important 15th century Italian Renaissance sculptor, employed greater naturalism in his figurative sculptures. Engraving, c. 1750 / Bridgeman Images

Beaux arts sculpture exhibited in the Gallery Rapp, Palace of Fine Arts, Paris Exposition, 1889
Beaux arts sculpture exhibited in the Gallery Rapp, Palace of Fine Arts, Paris Exposition, 1889

EVB2936063: Beaux arts sculpture exhibited in the Gallery Rapp, Palace of Fine Arts, Paris Exposition, 1889 / Bridgeman Images

Beaux arts sculpture exhibited in the Gallery Rapp, Palace of Fine Arts, Paris Exposition, 1889
Beaux arts sculpture exhibited in the Gallery Rapp, Palace of Fine Arts, Paris Exposition, 1889

EVB2936064: Beaux arts sculpture exhibited in the Gallery Rapp, Palace of Fine Arts, Paris Exposition, 1889 / Bridgeman Images

Samuel Tilden (1814 -1886), New York Democratic reformer who fought the corruption of the notorious Tweed Ring, won the popular vote in the 1876 Presidential Election, but lost the electoral vote to Rutherford B. Hayes
Samuel Tilden (1814 -1886), New York Democratic reformer who fought the corruption of the notorious Tweed Ring, won the popular vote in the 1876 Presidential Election, but lost the electoral vote to Rutherford B. Hayes

EVB2936104: Samuel Tilden (1814 -1886), New York Democratic reformer who fought the corruption of the notorious Tweed Ring, won the popular vote in the 1876 Presidential Election, but lost the electoral vote to Rutherford B. Hayes / Bridgeman Images

Irving L. Lenroot (1869-1949), Representative of Wisconsin, from 1909-18, in his office. 1917
Irving L. Lenroot (1869-1949), Representative of Wisconsin, from 1909-18, in his office. 1917

EVB2936110: Irving L. Lenroot (1869-1949), Representative of Wisconsin, from 1909-18, in his office. 1917 / Bridgeman Images

Thomas Pryor Gore (1870-1949), first blind person to serve as a US Senator from 1907-1920 and 1931-36. He was also the grandfather of writer Gore Vidal. He is distantly related former vice-president Al Gore
Thomas Pryor Gore (1870-1949), first blind person to serve as a US Senator from 1907-1920 and 1931-36. He was also the grandfather of writer Gore Vidal. He is distantly related former vice-president Al Gore

EVB2936111: Thomas Pryor Gore (1870-1949), first blind person to serve as a US Senator from 1907-1920 and 1931-36. He was also the grandfather of writer Gore Vidal. He is distantly related former vice-president Al Gore / Bridgeman Images

Hiding place of the sniper who killed President Kennedy, on the sixth floor of Texas School Book Depository, on November 22, 1963
Hiding place of the sniper who killed President Kennedy, on the sixth floor of Texas School Book Depository, on November 22, 1963

EVB2935925: Hiding place of the sniper who killed President Kennedy, on the sixth floor of Texas School Book Depository, on November 22, 1963 / Bridgeman Images

Popular print of President Abraham Lincoln published in 1864, when he was elected to his second term as president. Beneath the hand-colored lithographic portrait is a Lincoln quotation
Popular print of President Abraham Lincoln published in 1864, when he was elected to his second term as president. Beneath the hand-colored lithographic portrait is a Lincoln quotation

EVB2935937: Popular print of President Abraham Lincoln published in 1864, when he was elected to his second term as president. Beneath the hand-colored lithographic portrait is a Lincoln quotation / Bridgeman Images

President Roosevelt speaking of Yellowstone Park, in Gardiner, Montana during his 1903 Western tour
President Roosevelt speaking of Yellowstone Park, in Gardiner, Montana during his 1903 Western tour

EVB2935950: President Roosevelt speaking of Yellowstone Park, in Gardiner, Montana during his 1903 Western tour / Bridgeman Images

President Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919), speaking to an outdoors audience in 1906
President Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919), speaking to an outdoors audience in 1906

EVB2935953: President Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919), speaking to an outdoors audience in 1906 / Bridgeman Images

Harry S. Truman taking the oath of office as Vice President at the U.S. Capitol. At far left is the out-going Vice President Henry Wallace. The wartime inauguration was held with minimal ceremony. Jan. 20, 1945
Harry S. Truman taking the oath of office as Vice President at the U.S. Capitol. At far left is the out-going Vice President Henry Wallace. The wartime inauguration was held with minimal ceremony. Jan. 20, 1945

EVB2935957: Harry S. Truman taking the oath of office as Vice President at the U.S. Capitol. At far left is the out-going Vice President Henry Wallace. The wartime inauguration was held with minimal ceremony. Jan. 20, 1945 / Bridgeman Images

Vice President Richard Nixon, with wife Pat boarding an airplane in 1960
Vice President Richard Nixon, with wife Pat boarding an airplane in 1960

EVB2935959: Vice President Richard Nixon, with wife Pat boarding an airplane in 1960 / Bridgeman Images

The south face of the White House, Washington, D.C. in 1866
The south face of the White House, Washington, D.C. in 1866

EVB2935960: The south face of the White House, Washington, D.C. in 1866 / Bridgeman Images

Max Schmeling (1905-2005), German heavyweight, knocked down during his fight with Max Baer on June 8, 1933. The fight was over and Baer won by a technical knockout in the tenth round
Max Schmeling (1905-2005), German heavyweight, knocked down during his fight with Max Baer on June 8, 1933. The fight was over and Baer won by a technical knockout in the tenth round

EVB2935969: Max Schmeling (1905-2005), German heavyweight, knocked down during his fight with Max Baer on June 8, 1933. The fight was over and Baer won by a technical knockout in the tenth round / Bridgeman Images

Seabiscuit (1933-1947), in his stall at Belmont Park, May 27, 1938. Two films were based on the horse's story: THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT (1949), and SEABISCUIT(2003)
Seabiscuit (1933-1947), in his stall at Belmont Park, May 27, 1938. Two films were based on the horse's story: THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT (1949), and SEABISCUIT(2003)

EVB2935976: Seabiscuit (1933-1947), in his stall at Belmont Park, May 27, 1938. Two films were based on the horse's story: THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT (1949), and SEABISCUIT(2003) / Bridgeman Images

Geronimo (1829-1909), Chiricahua Apache warrior in Indian clothing and feathered headdress. 1906 studio portrait
Geronimo (1829-1909), Chiricahua Apache warrior in Indian clothing and feathered headdress. 1906 studio portrait

EVB2935984: Geronimo (1829-1909), Chiricahua Apache warrior in Indian clothing and feathered headdress. 1906 studio portrait / Bridgeman Images

Geronimo (1829-1909), Chiricahua Apache warrior with walking stick. 1904 photo
Geronimo (1829-1909), Chiricahua Apache warrior with walking stick. 1904 photo

EVB2935988: Geronimo (1829-1909), Chiricahua Apache warrior with walking stick. 1904 photo / Bridgeman Images

Costa Rican banana plantation has a traditional big house and small worker's quarters. c. 1910
Costa Rican banana plantation has a traditional big house and small worker's quarters. c. 1910

EVB2935994: Costa Rican banana plantation has a traditional big house and small worker's quarters. c. 1910 / Bridgeman Images

Lady Lucy Duff-Gordon (1863-1935) English fashion designer developed an international business in London, Paris, New York, and Chicago, designing for stage and screen, as well as the wealthy. c. 1915
Lady Lucy Duff-Gordon (1863-1935) English fashion designer developed an international business in London, Paris, New York, and Chicago, designing for stage and screen, as well as the wealthy. c. 1915

EVB2935995: Lady Lucy Duff-Gordon (1863-1935) English fashion designer developed an international business in London, Paris, New York, and Chicago, designing for stage and screen, as well as the wealthy. c. 1915 / Bridgeman Images

Back view of a deputy sheriff with a gun on his hip during the September 1935 strike in Morgantown, West Virginia
Back view of a deputy sheriff with a gun on his hip during the September 1935 strike in Morgantown, West Virginia

EVB2935999: Back view of a deputy sheriff with a gun on his hip during the September 1935 strike in Morgantown, West Virginia / Bridgeman Images

Mary Pickford on a movie set knitting for Red Cross, c. 1920
Mary Pickford on a movie set knitting for Red Cross, c. 1920

EVB2936009: Mary Pickford on a movie set knitting for Red Cross, c. 1920 / Bridgeman Images

A Hawker Hurricane and 12 U.S. volunteers of Eagle Squadron in the R.A.F. prior to America's entry into World War II. in England, 1940. 244 Americans served with the three Eagle Squadrons in the first years of World War II
A Hawker Hurricane and 12 U.S. volunteers of Eagle Squadron in the R.A.F. prior to America's entry into World War II. in England, 1940. 244 Americans served with the three Eagle Squadrons in the first years of World War II

EVB2936212: A Hawker Hurricane and 12 U.S. volunteers of Eagle Squadron in the R.A.F. prior to America's entry into World War II. in England, 1940. 244 Americans served with the three Eagle Squadrons in the first years of World War II / Bridgeman Images


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