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Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948), posed for photographers on June 12, 1916, two days after his resignation from the Supreme Court. He accepted the Republican Presidential nomination and almost won against incumbent Woodrow Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948), posed for photographers on June 12, 1916, two days after his resignation from the Supreme Court. He accepted the Republican Presidential nomination and almost won against incumbent Woodrow Wilson

EVB2934111: Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948), posed for photographers on June 12, 1916, two days after his resignation from the Supreme Court. He accepted the Republican Presidential nomination and almost won against incumbent Woodrow Wilson / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934111

Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948), posed for photographers on June 12, 1916, two days after his resignation from the Supreme Court. He accepted the Republican Presidential nomination and almost won against incumbent Woodrow Wilson

Joseph McKenna (1843-1926), Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1898 to 1925. Appointed by President McKinley, after serving as his Attorney General, he was a centrist without distinguished legal credentials. 1906
Joseph McKenna (1843-1926), Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1898 to 1925. Appointed by President McKinley, after serving as his Attorney General, he was a centrist without distinguished legal credentials. 1906

EVB2934115: Joseph McKenna (1843-1926), Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1898 to 1925. Appointed by President McKinley, after serving as his Attorney General, he was a centrist without distinguished legal credentials. 1906 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934115

Joseph McKenna (1843-1926), Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1898 to 1925. Appointed by President McKinley, after serving as his Attorney General, he was a centrist without distinguished legal credentials. 1906

A gas station owned by the Dome Oil Company, in Tacoma Park, suburban Washington D.C. c. 1920
A gas station owned by the Dome Oil Company, in Tacoma Park, suburban Washington D.C. c. 1920

EVB2934118: A gas station owned by the Dome Oil Company, in Tacoma Park, suburban Washington D.C. c. 1920 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934118

A gas station owned by the Dome Oil Company, in Tacoma Park, suburban Washington D.C. c. 1920

The Pennsylvania oil region. The Shoe & Leather Petroleum Company and the Foster Farm Oil Company, on lower Pioneer Run, Pa. c. 1895
The Pennsylvania oil region. The Shoe & Leather Petroleum Company and the Foster Farm Oil Company, on lower Pioneer Run, Pa. c. 1895

EVB2934125: The Pennsylvania oil region. The Shoe & Leather Petroleum Company and the Foster Farm Oil Company, on lower Pioneer Run, Pa. c. 1895 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934125

The Pennsylvania oil region. The Shoe & Leather Petroleum Company and the Foster Farm Oil Company, on lower Pioneer Run, Pa. c. 1895

Oil roughnecks screw one piece of drill pipe to another piece with a heavy pipe wrench. In the mid 20th century Texas was a major oil producing region for the United States. Kilgore, Texas, 1939
Oil roughnecks screw one piece of drill pipe to another piece with a heavy pipe wrench. In the mid 20th century Texas was a major oil producing region for the United States. Kilgore, Texas, 1939

EVB2934127: Oil roughnecks screw one piece of drill pipe to another piece with a heavy pipe wrench. In the mid 20th century Texas was a major oil producing region for the United States. Kilgore, Texas, 1939 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934127

Oil roughnecks screw one piece of drill pipe to another piece with a heavy pipe wrench. In the mid 20th century Texas was a major oil producing region for the United States. Kilgore, Texas, 1939

Oil well derricks on the beach along the California coast. c. 1944
Oil well derricks on the beach along the California coast. c. 1944

EVB2934133: Oil well derricks on the beach along the California coast. c. 1944 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934133

Oil well derricks on the beach along the California coast. c. 1944

General Frederick Grant (1850-1912), son of President Grant, and General Leonard Wood (right) with their wives. Both men served in the Philippines during the Spanish American War. c. 1905
General Frederick Grant (1850-1912), son of President Grant, and General Leonard Wood (right) with their wives. Both men served in the Philippines during the Spanish American War. c. 1905

EVB2934141: General Frederick Grant (1850-1912), son of President Grant, and General Leonard Wood (right) with their wives. Both men served in the Philippines during the Spanish American War. c. 1905 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934141

General Frederick Grant (1850-1912), son of President Grant, and General Leonard Wood (right) with their wives. Both men served in the Philippines during the Spanish American War. c. 1905

General Leonard Wood (1860-1927), had a long varied career that included winning the Congressional Medal of Honor, service with Theodore Roosevelt in the Spanish-American war, c. 1910
General Leonard Wood (1860-1927), had a long varied career that included winning the Congressional Medal of Honor, service with Theodore Roosevelt in the Spanish-American war, c. 1910

EVB2934142: General Leonard Wood (1860-1927), had a long varied career that included winning the Congressional Medal of Honor, service with Theodore Roosevelt in the Spanish-American war, c. 1910 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934142

General Leonard Wood (1860-1927), had a long varied career that included winning the Congressional Medal of Honor, service with Theodore Roosevelt in the Spanish-American war, c. 1910

William McAdoo (1863-1941), U.S. Senator, United States Secretary of the Treasury and director of the U.S. Railroad Administration, with his wife and daughters, Mary (held by her father) and Ellen in 1923
William McAdoo (1863-1941), U.S. Senator, United States Secretary of the Treasury and director of the U.S. Railroad Administration, with his wife and daughters, Mary (held by her father) and Ellen in 1923

EVB2934151: William McAdoo (1863-1941), U.S. Senator, United States Secretary of the Treasury and director of the U.S. Railroad Administration, with his wife and daughters, Mary (held by her father) and Ellen in 1923 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934151

William McAdoo (1863-1941), U.S. Senator, United States Secretary of the Treasury and director of the U.S. Railroad Administration, with his wife and daughters, Mary (held by her father) and Ellen in 1923

William McAdoo worked in his law firm after leaving the Wilson Cabinet, and among his clients was the Edward Doheny, one of the oil men involved in the Teapot Dome scandal. The association destroyed his chances for the 1924 Democratic presidential nonination
William McAdoo worked in his law firm after leaving the Wilson Cabinet, and among his clients was the Edward Doheny, one of the oil men involved in the Teapot Dome scandal. The association destroyed his chances for the 1924 Democratic presidential nonination

EVB2934152: William McAdoo worked in his law firm after leaving the Wilson Cabinet, and among his clients was the Edward Doheny, one of the oil men involved in the Teapot Dome scandal. The association destroyed his chances for the 1924 Democratic presidential nonination / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934152

William McAdoo worked in his law firm after leaving the Wilson Cabinet, and among his clients was the Edward Doheny, one of the oil men involved in the Teapot Dome scandal. The association destroyed his chances for the 1924 Democratic presidential nonination

Fred. W. Upham (died 1923), 1923 Republican Party Treasurer, c.1908
Fred. W. Upham (died 1923), 1923 Republican Party Treasurer, c.1908

EVB2934155: Fred. W. Upham (died 1923), 1923 Republican Party Treasurer, c.1908 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934155

Fred. W. Upham (died 1923), 1923 Republican Party Treasurer, c.1908

Charles E. Hughes (1862-1948), with the backing of President Theodore Roosevelt, successfully ran for Governor of New York against William Randolph Hearst in 1906
Charles E. Hughes (1862-1948), with the backing of President Theodore Roosevelt, successfully ran for Governor of New York against William Randolph Hearst in 1906

EVB2934156: Charles E. Hughes (1862-1948), with the backing of President Theodore Roosevelt, successfully ran for Governor of New York against William Randolph Hearst in 1906 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934156

Charles E. Hughes (1862-1948), with the backing of President Theodore Roosevelt, successfully ran for Governor of New York against William Randolph Hearst in 1906

Charles Curtis (1860-1936), Representative and Senator from Kansas, was proud of his Native American ancestry. He ended his political career as Herbert Hoover's Vice President. c. 1908
Charles Curtis (1860-1936), Representative and Senator from Kansas, was proud of his Native American ancestry. He ended his political career as Herbert Hoover's Vice President. c. 1908

EVB2934161: Charles Curtis (1860-1936), Representative and Senator from Kansas, was proud of his Native American ancestry. He ended his political career as Herbert Hoover's Vice President. c. 1908 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934161

Charles Curtis (1860-1936), Representative and Senator from Kansas, was proud of his Native American ancestry. He ended his political career as Herbert Hoover's Vice President. c. 1908

Will Rogers, a popular actor and journalist, was often in Washington, D.C. and welcomed by notables. Rogers poses with Speaker of the House, Nicholas Longworth. 1925
Will Rogers, a popular actor and journalist, was often in Washington, D.C. and welcomed by notables. Rogers poses with Speaker of the House, Nicholas Longworth. 1925

EVB2934166: Will Rogers, a popular actor and journalist, was often in Washington, D.C. and welcomed by notables. Rogers poses with Speaker of the House, Nicholas Longworth. 1925 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934166

Will Rogers, a popular actor and journalist, was often in Washington, D.C. and welcomed by notables. Rogers poses with Speaker of the House, Nicholas Longworth. 1925

Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), Republican Majority Leader, cutting label taxes. Longworth was a conservative Republican, who supported balanced budgets. 1923
Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), Republican Majority Leader, cutting label taxes. Longworth was a conservative Republican, who supported balanced budgets. 1923

EVB2934169: Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), Republican Majority Leader, cutting label taxes. Longworth was a conservative Republican, who supported balanced budgets. 1923 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934169

Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), Republican Majority Leader, cutting label taxes. Longworth was a conservative Republican, who supported balanced budgets. 1923

Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), is cheered by House Pages after he was elected to be Speaker of House. Feb. 28, 1925
Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), is cheered by House Pages after he was elected to be Speaker of House. Feb. 28, 1925

EVB2934171: Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), is cheered by House Pages after he was elected to be Speaker of House. Feb. 28, 1925 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934171

Nicholas Longworth (1869-1931), is cheered by House Pages after he was elected to be Speaker of House. Feb. 28, 1925

Representative Nicholas Longworth, husband of Alice Roosevelt holds Paulina Longworth, whose biological father was Senator William Borah. Longworth accepted Paulina as his own, and the Longworths remained married until his death in 1931
Representative Nicholas Longworth, husband of Alice Roosevelt holds Paulina Longworth, whose biological father was Senator William Borah. Longworth accepted Paulina as his own, and the Longworths remained married until his death in 1931

EVB2934172: Representative Nicholas Longworth, husband of Alice Roosevelt holds Paulina Longworth, whose biological father was Senator William Borah. Longworth accepted Paulina as his own, and the Longworths remained married until his death in 1931 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934172

Representative Nicholas Longworth, husband of Alice Roosevelt holds Paulina Longworth, whose biological father was Senator William Borah. Longworth accepted Paulina as his own, and the Longworths remained married until his death in 1931

Alice Roosevelt Longworth speaks to Mrs. William Borah at Washington, D.C. gathering. The previous year, Longworth gave birth to a daughter fathered by her long-time lover, William Borah, the husband of Mrs. Borah. 1926
Alice Roosevelt Longworth speaks to Mrs. William Borah at Washington, D.C. gathering. The previous year, Longworth gave birth to a daughter fathered by her long-time lover, William Borah, the husband of Mrs. Borah. 1926

EVB2934173: Alice Roosevelt Longworth speaks to Mrs. William Borah at Washington, D.C. gathering. The previous year, Longworth gave birth to a daughter fathered by her long-time lover, William Borah, the husband of Mrs. Borah. 1926 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934173

Alice Roosevelt Longworth speaks to Mrs. William Borah at Washington, D.C. gathering. The previous year, Longworth gave birth to a daughter fathered by her long-time lover, William Borah, the husband of Mrs. Borah. 1926

George W. Norris (1866-1944), Nebraska Senator, was a Progressive Republican who supported Democratic Presidential candidates Al Smith in 1928, and Franklin Roosevelt in 1932
George W. Norris (1866-1944), Nebraska Senator, was a Progressive Republican who supported Democratic Presidential candidates Al Smith in 1928, and Franklin Roosevelt in 1932

EVB2934179: George W. Norris (1866-1944), Nebraska Senator, was a Progressive Republican who supported Democratic Presidential candidates Al Smith in 1928, and Franklin Roosevelt in 1932 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934179

George W. Norris (1866-1944), Nebraska Senator, was a Progressive Republican who supported Democratic Presidential candidates Al Smith in 1928, and Franklin Roosevelt in 1932

Boies Penrose (1860-1920), a powerful Republican party boss of the early 20th century. During the 1920 Republican convention, he switched his support from the incorruptible General Leonard Wood, to the more flexible Harding, gaining both influence in cabinet appointments and ,000 from oil interests. c. 1915
Boies Penrose (1860-1920), a powerful Republican party boss of the early 20th century. During the 1920 Republican convention, he switched his support from the incorruptible General Leonard Wood, to the more flexible Harding, gaining both influence in cabinet appointments and ,000 from oil interests. c. 1915

EVB2934181: Boies Penrose (1860-1920), a powerful Republican party boss of the early 20th century. During the 1920 Republican convention, he switched his support from the incorruptible General Leonard Wood, to the more flexible Harding, gaining both influence in cabinet appointments and ,000 from oil interests. c. 1915 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934181

Boies Penrose (1860-1920), a powerful Republican party boss of the early 20th century. During the 1920 Republican convention, he switched his support from the incorruptible General Leonard Wood, to the more flexible Harding, gaining both influence in cabinet appointments and ,000 from oil interests. c. 1915

Senate Committee on Elections engaged in the counting vote to determine if Michigan Senator Truman Handy Newberry (1864-1945), would retain his Senate seat. He was suspected of political corruption, and while he was not unseated, he resigned in 1922. In the foreground are Sen. Walter E. Edge of N.J. and Selden P. Spencer of MO. 1921
Senate Committee on Elections engaged in the counting vote to determine if Michigan Senator Truman Handy Newberry (1864-1945), would retain his Senate seat. He was suspected of political corruption, and while he was not unseated, he resigned in 1922. In the foreground are Sen. Walter E. Edge of N.J. and Selden P. Spencer of MO. 1921

EVB2934182: Senate Committee on Elections engaged in the counting vote to determine if Michigan Senator Truman Handy Newberry (1864-1945), would retain his Senate seat. He was suspected of political corruption, and while he was not unseated, he resigned in 1922. In the foreground are Sen. Walter E. Edge of N.J. and Selden P. Spencer of MO. 1921 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934182

Senate Committee on Elections engaged in the counting vote to determine if Michigan Senator Truman Handy Newberry (1864-1945), would retain his Senate seat. He was suspected of political corruption, and while he was not unseated, he resigned in 1922. In the foreground are Sen. Walter E. Edge of N.J. and Selden P. Spencer of MO. 1921

Florence Harding (1860-1924), meets with a group of Girl Scouts at the White House. April 22, 1922
Florence Harding (1860-1924), meets with a group of Girl Scouts at the White House. April 22, 1922

EVB2934183: Florence Harding (1860-1924), meets with a group of Girl Scouts at the White House. April 22, 1922 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934183

Florence Harding (1860-1924), meets with a group of Girl Scouts at the White House. April 22, 1922

The first U.S. air mail pouch is handed to helmeted pilot Earle Ovington by Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock on Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, September 23, 1911
The first U.S. air mail pouch is handed to helmeted pilot Earle Ovington by Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock on Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, September 23, 1911

EVB2934187: The first U.S. air mail pouch is handed to helmeted pilot Earle Ovington by Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock on Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, September 23, 1911 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934187

The first U.S. air mail pouch is handed to helmeted pilot Earle Ovington by Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock on Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, September 23, 1911

Meeting between U.S. and Japanese diplomats after the signing of the Five-Power Naval Limitation Treaty of 1922. Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes sits at the was head of the table. Aug. 17,1923
Meeting between U.S. and Japanese diplomats after the signing of the Five-Power Naval Limitation Treaty of 1922. Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes sits at the was head of the table. Aug. 17,1923

EVB2934192: Meeting between U.S. and Japanese diplomats after the signing of the Five-Power Naval Limitation Treaty of 1922. Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes sits at the was head of the table. Aug. 17,1923 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934192

Meeting between U.S. and Japanese diplomats after the signing of the Five-Power Naval Limitation Treaty of 1922. Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes sits at the was head of the table. Aug. 17,1923

Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, with Utah Senator Reed Smoot. Both Republicans saw the Teapot Dome investigations as partisan attacks by the Democrats in an election year
Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, with Utah Senator Reed Smoot. Both Republicans saw the Teapot Dome investigations as partisan attacks by the Democrats in an election year

EVB2934194: Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, with Utah Senator Reed Smoot. Both Republicans saw the Teapot Dome investigations as partisan attacks by the Democrats in an election year / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934194

Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, with Utah Senator Reed Smoot. Both Republicans saw the Teapot Dome investigations as partisan attacks by the Democrats in an election year

Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, laying cornerstone of Internal Revenue Building on May 20, 1929
Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, laying cornerstone of Internal Revenue Building on May 20, 1929

EVB2934201: Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, laying cornerstone of Internal Revenue Building on May 20, 1929 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934201

Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, laying cornerstone of Internal Revenue Building on May 20, 1929

Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, at 168th anniversary of birth of Alexander Hamilton, the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. January 10, 1925
Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, at 168th anniversary of birth of Alexander Hamilton, the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. January 10, 1925

EVB2934206: Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, at 168th anniversary of birth of Alexander Hamilton, the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. January 10, 1925 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934206

Andrew Mellon (1855-1937), Secretary of the Treasury, at 168th anniversary of birth of Alexander Hamilton, the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. January 10, 1925

President Calvin Coolidge and members of his cabinet pose on the White House Lawn: Labor-Davis, Agriculture-Wallace, Commerce-Hoover, Post Master Gen-New, War-Weeks, State-Hughes, the President, Treasury-Mellon, Atty. Gen.-Stone and Navy-Wilbur. April 11, 1924
President Calvin Coolidge and members of his cabinet pose on the White House Lawn: Labor-Davis, Agriculture-Wallace, Commerce-Hoover, Post Master Gen-New, War-Weeks, State-Hughes, the President, Treasury-Mellon, Atty. Gen.-Stone and Navy-Wilbur. April 11, 1924

EVB2934209: President Calvin Coolidge and members of his cabinet pose on the White House Lawn: Labor-Davis, Agriculture-Wallace, Commerce-Hoover, Post Master Gen-New, War-Weeks, State-Hughes, the President, Treasury-Mellon, Atty. Gen.-Stone and Navy-Wilbur. April 11, 1924 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934209

President Calvin Coolidge and members of his cabinet pose on the White House Lawn: Labor-Davis, Agriculture-Wallace, Commerce-Hoover, Post Master Gen-New, War-Weeks, State-Hughes, the President, Treasury-Mellon, Atty. Gen.-Stone and Navy-Wilbur. April 11, 1924

Charles Curtis (1860-1936), 31st Vice President of the U.S. in the Herbert Hoover Administration. After a long career in the House of Representatives and the Senate, he chafed in the Vice Presidency. 1931
Charles Curtis (1860-1936), 31st Vice President of the U.S. in the Herbert Hoover Administration. After a long career in the House of Representatives and the Senate, he chafed in the Vice Presidency. 1931

EVB2934211: Charles Curtis (1860-1936), 31st Vice President of the U.S. in the Herbert Hoover Administration. After a long career in the House of Representatives and the Senate, he chafed in the Vice Presidency. 1931 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934211

Charles Curtis (1860-1936), 31st Vice President of the U.S. in the Herbert Hoover Administration. After a long career in the House of Representatives and the Senate, he chafed in the Vice Presidency. 1931

James M. Cox (1870-1957), newspaper publisher and Ohio governor, ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. presidency in 1920. After the election he left politics to build a newspaper and communications empire, the still existing Cox Enterprises. c. 1920
James M. Cox (1870-1957), newspaper publisher and Ohio governor, ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. presidency in 1920. After the election he left politics to build a newspaper and communications empire, the still existing Cox Enterprises. c. 1920

EVB2934213: James M. Cox (1870-1957), newspaper publisher and Ohio governor, ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. presidency in 1920. After the election he left politics to build a newspaper and communications empire, the still existing Cox Enterprises. c. 1920 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934213

James M. Cox (1870-1957), newspaper publisher and Ohio governor, ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. presidency in 1920. After the election he left politics to build a newspaper and communications empire, the still existing Cox Enterprises. c. 1920

Paulina Longworth, daughter of Alice Roosevelt Longworth with her baby by her lover, Senator William Borah. At the time, Alice's husband, Nicholas Longworth, acknowledged the child as his own. 1925
Paulina Longworth, daughter of Alice Roosevelt Longworth with her baby by her lover, Senator William Borah. At the time, Alice's husband, Nicholas Longworth, acknowledged the child as his own. 1925

EVB2934219: Paulina Longworth, daughter of Alice Roosevelt Longworth with her baby by her lover, Senator William Borah. At the time, Alice's husband, Nicholas Longworth, acknowledged the child as his own. 1925 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934219

Paulina Longworth, daughter of Alice Roosevelt Longworth with her baby by her lover, Senator William Borah. At the time, Alice's husband, Nicholas Longworth, acknowledged the child as his own. 1925

Alice Roosevelt (1884-1980), at the age of 18 in a fashionable coat and hat. 1902 portrait by Frances Benjamin Johnston
Alice Roosevelt (1884-1980), at the age of 18 in a fashionable coat and hat. 1902 portrait by Frances Benjamin Johnston

EVB2934228: Alice Roosevelt (1884-1980), at the age of 18 in a fashionable coat and hat. 1902 portrait by Frances Benjamin Johnston, Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934228

Alice Roosevelt (1884-1980), at the age of 18 in a fashionable coat and hat. 1902 portrait by Frances Benjamin Johnston

Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952)

The White House in Washington, D.C., as horse drawn carriages arrive with guests for Alice Roosevelt's wedding to Ohio Representative Nicholas Longworth. February 1906
The White House in Washington, D.C., as horse drawn carriages arrive with guests for Alice Roosevelt's wedding to Ohio Representative Nicholas Longworth. February 1906

EVB2934230: The White House in Washington, D.C., as horse drawn carriages arrive with guests for Alice Roosevelt's wedding to Ohio Representative Nicholas Longworth. February 1906 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934230

The White House in Washington, D.C., as horse drawn carriages arrive with guests for Alice Roosevelt's wedding to Ohio Representative Nicholas Longworth. February 1906

Theodore Roosevelt Jr. with his younger brother, Archie during the Teapot Dome oil leasing investigations. Archie volunteered to testify about his experience as a an employee of oil man Harry Sinclair
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. with his younger brother, Archie during the Teapot Dome oil leasing investigations. Archie volunteered to testify about his experience as a an employee of oil man Harry Sinclair

EVB2934234: Theodore Roosevelt Jr. with his younger brother, Archie during the Teapot Dome oil leasing investigations. Archie volunteered to testify about his experience as a an employee of oil man Harry Sinclair / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934234

Theodore Roosevelt Jr. with his younger brother, Archie during the Teapot Dome oil leasing investigations. Archie volunteered to testify about his experience as a an employee of oil man Harry Sinclair

Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and younger brother Kermit. Kermit was the most unstable of the five children of President Theodore and Edith Roosevelt, ultimately committing suicide in 1943
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and younger brother Kermit. Kermit was the most unstable of the five children of President Theodore and Edith Roosevelt, ultimately committing suicide in 1943

EVB2934237: Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and younger brother Kermit. Kermit was the most unstable of the five children of President Theodore and Edith Roosevelt, ultimately committing suicide in 1943 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934237

Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and younger brother Kermit. Kermit was the most unstable of the five children of President Theodore and Edith Roosevelt, ultimately committing suicide in 1943

Navy Secretary Edwin Denby with Assistant Secretary Theodore Roosevelt Jr., leaving Budget meeting in February 1922. Denby caved in to politics, gave up control of the naval oil reserves, and then assigned his subordinate, Roosevelt, to handle the details. Roosevelt was not involved in any corruption, but was still politically damaged
Navy Secretary Edwin Denby with Assistant Secretary Theodore Roosevelt Jr., leaving Budget meeting in February 1922. Denby caved in to politics, gave up control of the naval oil reserves, and then assigned his subordinate, Roosevelt, to handle the details. Roosevelt was not involved in any corruption, but was still politically damaged

EVB2934240: Navy Secretary Edwin Denby with Assistant Secretary Theodore Roosevelt Jr., leaving Budget meeting in February 1922. Denby caved in to politics, gave up control of the naval oil reserves, and then assigned his subordinate, Roosevelt, to handle the details. Roosevelt was not involved in any corruption, but was still politically damaged / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934240

Navy Secretary Edwin Denby with Assistant Secretary Theodore Roosevelt Jr., leaving Budget meeting in February 1922. Denby caved in to politics, gave up control of the naval oil reserves, and then assigned his subordinate, Roosevelt, to handle the details. Roosevelt was not involved in any corruption, but was still politically damaged


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