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Eleanor Roosevelt and Secretary of State Dean Acheson at United Nations General Assembly in Paris. Nov. 9. 1951. President Harry Truman appointed Roosevelt to the first American delegation to the UN. She served from Dec. 31, 1945, until Dec. 31, 1952,
Eleanor Roosevelt and Secretary of State Dean Acheson at United Nations General Assembly in Paris. Nov. 9. 1951. President Harry Truman appointed Roosevelt to the first American delegation to the UN. She served from Dec. 31, 1945, until Dec. 31, 1952,

EVB2925141: Eleanor Roosevelt and Secretary of State Dean Acheson at United Nations General Assembly in Paris. Nov. 9. 1951. President Harry Truman appointed Roosevelt to the first American delegation to the UN. She served from Dec. 31, 1945, until Dec. 31, 1952, / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925141

Eleanor Roosevelt and Secretary of State Dean Acheson at United Nations General Assembly in Paris. Nov. 9. 1951. President Harry Truman appointed Roosevelt to the first American delegation to the UN. She served from Dec. 31, 1945, until Dec. 31, 1952,

First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, honored Women's International League for Peace and Liberty. May 3, 1935.
First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, honored Women's International League for Peace and Liberty. May 3, 1935.

EVB2925144: First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, honored Women's International League for Peace and Liberty. May 3, 1935. / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925144

First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, honored Women's International League for Peace and Liberty. May 3, 1935.

UAW President Walter Reuther speaking about the his rift the AFL-CIO head, George Meany. March 13, 1968. Three months later, the UAW made the final separation from the ALF-CIO labor union, on May 16, 1968
UAW President Walter Reuther speaking about the his rift the AFL-CIO head, George Meany. March 13, 1968. Three months later, the UAW made the final separation from the ALF-CIO labor union, on May 16, 1968

EVB2925074: UAW President Walter Reuther speaking about the his rift the AFL-CIO head, George Meany. March 13, 1968. Three months later, the UAW made the final separation from the ALF-CIO labor union, on May 16, 1968 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925074

UAW President Walter Reuther speaking about the his rift the AFL-CIO head, George Meany. March 13, 1968. Three months later, the UAW made the final separation from the ALF-CIO labor union, on May 16, 1968

Labor leader Walter Reuther was killed in plane crash on May 9, 1970. Reuther, his wife May, architect Oscar Stonorov, Reuther's bodyguard William Wolfman, the pilot and co-pilot were killed when the chartered Lear Jet crashed south of Pellston, Michigan
Labor leader Walter Reuther was killed in plane crash on May 9, 1970. Reuther, his wife May, architect Oscar Stonorov, Reuther's bodyguard William Wolfman, the pilot and co-pilot were killed when the chartered Lear Jet crashed south of Pellston, Michigan

EVB2925077: Labor leader Walter Reuther was killed in plane crash on May 9, 1970. Reuther, his wife May, architect Oscar Stonorov, Reuther's bodyguard William Wolfman, the pilot and co-pilot were killed when the chartered Lear Jet crashed south of Pellston, Michigan / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925077

Labor leader Walter Reuther was killed in plane crash on May 9, 1970. Reuther, his wife May, architect Oscar Stonorov, Reuther's bodyguard William Wolfman, the pilot and co-pilot were killed when the chartered Lear Jet crashed south of Pellston, Michigan

Bishop Fulton Sheen writing on blackboard during the broadcast of his TV show, LIFE IS WORTH LIVING. Nov. 1, 1954. He wrote, 'Are the Soviets to be believed when they speak of Peace?' Communist atheism was denounced by Bishop Sheen
Bishop Fulton Sheen writing on blackboard during the broadcast of his TV show, LIFE IS WORTH LIVING. Nov. 1, 1954. He wrote, 'Are the Soviets to be believed when they speak of Peace?' Communist atheism was denounced by Bishop Sheen

EVB2925162: Bishop Fulton Sheen writing on blackboard during the broadcast of his TV show, LIFE IS WORTH LIVING. Nov. 1, 1954. He wrote, 'Are the Soviets to be believed when they speak of Peace?' Communist atheism was denounced by Bishop Sheen / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925162

Bishop Fulton Sheen writing on blackboard during the broadcast of his TV show, LIFE IS WORTH LIVING. Nov. 1, 1954. He wrote, 'Are the Soviets to be believed when they speak of Peace?' Communist atheism was denounced by Bishop Sheen

Pele of Santos of Brazil with Bobby Moore, on Sept. 22, 1970 (b/w photo)
Pele of Santos of Brazil with Bobby Moore, on Sept. 22, 1970 (b/w photo)

EVB2925089: Pele of Santos of Brazil with Bobby Moore, on Sept. 22, 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925089

Pele of Santos of Brazil with Bobby Moore, on Sept. 22, 1970 (b/w photo)

Brazilian soccer star Pele waves the Jules Rimet Cup from an open car on Paris' Champs Elysees. March 30, 1971. In the background is the Arc de Triomphe. Pele played a friendly soccer match at which Bridget Bardot blew the opening whistle and the Foreign Legion provided the band
Brazilian soccer star Pele waves the Jules Rimet Cup from an open car on Paris' Champs Elysees. March 30, 1971. In the background is the Arc de Triomphe. Pele played a friendly soccer match at which Bridget Bardot blew the opening whistle and the Foreign Legion provided the band

EVB2925092: Brazilian soccer star Pele waves the Jules Rimet Cup from an open car on Paris' Champs Elysees. March 30, 1971. In the background is the Arc de Triomphe. Pele played a friendly soccer match at which Bridget Bardot blew the opening whistle and the Foreign Legion provided the band / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925092

Brazilian soccer star Pele waves the Jules Rimet Cup from an open car on Paris' Champs Elysees. March 30, 1971. In the background is the Arc de Triomphe. Pele played a friendly soccer match at which Bridget Bardot blew the opening whistle and the Foreign Legion provided the band

Lift off of Piccard stratosphere balloon from Ford Airport, at Detroit, on October 23, 1934. It carried Jean Piccard and his wife Jeanette toward the stratosphere. The giant balloon came to earth nearly 10 hours later near Cadiz, Ohio
Lift off of Piccard stratosphere balloon from Ford Airport, at Detroit, on October 23, 1934. It carried Jean Piccard and his wife Jeanette toward the stratosphere. The giant balloon came to earth nearly 10 hours later near Cadiz, Ohio

EVB2925113: Lift off of Piccard stratosphere balloon from Ford Airport, at Detroit, on October 23, 1934. It carried Jean Piccard and his wife Jeanette toward the stratosphere. The giant balloon came to earth nearly 10 hours later near Cadiz, Ohio / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925113

Lift off of Piccard stratosphere balloon from Ford Airport, at Detroit, on October 23, 1934. It carried Jean Piccard and his wife Jeanette toward the stratosphere. The giant balloon came to earth nearly 10 hours later near Cadiz, Ohio

King Abdullah, the founder of the Kingdom of Jordan, and grandfather of the King Hussein I. He presided over the transition of the British Mandate of Anglo-Transjordan to the independent Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, on March 22, 1946
King Abdullah, the founder of the Kingdom of Jordan, and grandfather of the King Hussein I. He presided over the transition of the British Mandate of Anglo-Transjordan to the independent Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, on March 22, 1946

EVB2925125: King Abdullah, the founder of the Kingdom of Jordan, and grandfather of the King Hussein I. He presided over the transition of the British Mandate of Anglo-Transjordan to the independent Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, on March 22, 1946 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925125

King Abdullah, the founder of the Kingdom of Jordan, and grandfather of the King Hussein I. He presided over the transition of the British Mandate of Anglo-Transjordan to the independent Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, on March 22, 1946

Gen. Creighton Abrams replaced Gen. William Westmoreland as U.S. Commander in Vietnam in June 1968
Gen. Creighton Abrams replaced Gen. William Westmoreland as U.S. Commander in Vietnam in June 1968

EVB2925137: Gen. Creighton Abrams replaced Gen. William Westmoreland as U.S. Commander in Vietnam in June 1968 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925137

Gen. Creighton Abrams replaced Gen. William Westmoreland as U.S. Commander in Vietnam in June 1968

Jean Aker, in court testified about the status of her marriage to Rudolph Valentino. June 5, 1922. Valentino married Alla Nazimova on May 13, 1922 before his divorce was legally final. With Valentino charged with bigamy, the couple had their marriage annulled and separated for a year. They remarried in 1923 and divorced in 1925
Jean Aker, in court testified about the status of her marriage to Rudolph Valentino. June 5, 1922. Valentino married Alla Nazimova on May 13, 1922 before his divorce was legally final. With Valentino charged with bigamy, the couple had their marriage annulled and separated for a year. They remarried in 1923 and divorced in 1925

EVB2925140: Jean Aker, in court testified about the status of her marriage to Rudolph Valentino. June 5, 1922. Valentino married Alla Nazimova on May 13, 1922 before his divorce was legally final. With Valentino charged with bigamy, the couple had their marriage annulled and separated for a year. They remarried in 1923 and divorced in 1925 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925140

Jean Aker, in court testified about the status of her marriage to Rudolph Valentino. June 5, 1922. Valentino married Alla Nazimova on May 13, 1922 before his divorce was legally final. With Valentino charged with bigamy, the couple had their marriage annulled and separated for a year. They remarried in 1923 and divorced in 1925

Future Radio Priest, Charles E. Coughlin as a boy. He was born in Ontario, Canada, to Irish Catholic parents in 1891. In 1923 he moved to Detroit and was attached to the Archdiocese of Detroit
Future Radio Priest, Charles E. Coughlin as a boy. He was born in Ontario, Canada, to Irish Catholic parents in 1891. In 1923 he moved to Detroit and was attached to the Archdiocese of Detroit

EVB2925149: Future Radio Priest, Charles E. Coughlin as a boy. He was born in Ontario, Canada, to Irish Catholic parents in 1891. In 1923 he moved to Detroit and was attached to the Archdiocese of Detroit / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925149

Future Radio Priest, Charles E. Coughlin as a boy. He was born in Ontario, Canada, to Irish Catholic parents in 1891. In 1923 he moved to Detroit and was attached to the Archdiocese of Detroit

China's Premier Chou En-lai (left) cruising Egypt's Nile River with President Sukarno of Indonesia. July 6, 1965. They were awaiting the opening in Algeria of the Afro-Asian Conference, which was canceled because of the Sino-Soviet split and overthrow of the Algeria's President Ben Bella
China's Premier Chou En-lai (left) cruising Egypt's Nile River with President Sukarno of Indonesia. July 6, 1965. They were awaiting the opening in Algeria of the Afro-Asian Conference, which was canceled because of the Sino-Soviet split and overthrow of the Algeria's President Ben Bella

EVB2925176: China's Premier Chou En-lai (left) cruising Egypt's Nile River with President Sukarno of Indonesia. July 6, 1965. They were awaiting the opening in Algeria of the Afro-Asian Conference, which was canceled because of the Sino-Soviet split and overthrow of the Algeria's President Ben Bella / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925176

China's Premier Chou En-lai (left) cruising Egypt's Nile River with President Sukarno of Indonesia. July 6, 1965. They were awaiting the opening in Algeria of the Afro-Asian Conference, which was canceled because of the Sino-Soviet split and overthrow of the Algeria's President Ben Bella

A negotiated settlement established on the status of Buganda within the nation of Uganda. Oct. 23, 1955. Uganda's British Governor, Sir Andrew Cohen, recognized Kabaka Mutesa II as Constitutional Monarch of Buganda, a traditional Kingdom within the African nation of Uganda
A negotiated settlement established on the status of Buganda within the nation of Uganda. Oct. 23, 1955. Uganda's British Governor, Sir Andrew Cohen, recognized Kabaka Mutesa II as Constitutional Monarch of Buganda, a traditional Kingdom within the African nation of Uganda

EVB2925182: A negotiated settlement established on the status of Buganda within the nation of Uganda. Oct. 23, 1955. Uganda's British Governor, Sir Andrew Cohen, recognized Kabaka Mutesa II as Constitutional Monarch of Buganda, a traditional Kingdom within the African nation of Uganda / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925182

A negotiated settlement established on the status of Buganda within the nation of Uganda. Oct. 23, 1955. Uganda's British Governor, Sir Andrew Cohen, recognized Kabaka Mutesa II as Constitutional Monarch of Buganda, a traditional Kingdom within the African nation of Uganda

Randolph Churchill with his daughter Arabella at U.S. Senate hearing, Dec. 15, 1966. They heard African-American civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King criticize the waste of the Vietnam War while there was poverty at home
Randolph Churchill with his daughter Arabella at U.S. Senate hearing, Dec. 15, 1966. They heard African-American civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King criticize the waste of the Vietnam War while there was poverty at home

EVB2925188: Randolph Churchill with his daughter Arabella at U.S. Senate hearing, Dec. 15, 1966. They heard African-American civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King criticize the waste of the Vietnam War while there was poverty at home / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925188

Randolph Churchill with his daughter Arabella at U.S. Senate hearing, Dec. 15, 1966. They heard African-American civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King criticize the waste of the Vietnam War while there was poverty at home

Lee Kwang Yew, Prime Minister of Singapore, golfing while on vacation in Switzerland. May 1962. He was Singapore's leader from 1959 to 1990, and is credited with its transition from a colonial backwater to a dynamic economic Asian power
Lee Kwang Yew, Prime Minister of Singapore, golfing while on vacation in Switzerland. May 1962. He was Singapore's leader from 1959 to 1990, and is credited with its transition from a colonial backwater to a dynamic economic Asian power

EVB2925227: Lee Kwang Yew, Prime Minister of Singapore, golfing while on vacation in Switzerland. May 1962. He was Singapore's leader from 1959 to 1990, and is credited with its transition from a colonial backwater to a dynamic economic Asian power / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925227

Lee Kwang Yew, Prime Minister of Singapore, golfing while on vacation in Switzerland. May 1962. He was Singapore's leader from 1959 to 1990, and is credited with its transition from a colonial backwater to a dynamic economic Asian power

Mahatma Gandhi walking down the gangway arriving at Bombay, India, met by cheering thousands. He was returning from the 2nd London Roundtable Conference that discussed reforms in India. Dec. 1931
Mahatma Gandhi walking down the gangway arriving at Bombay, India, met by cheering thousands. He was returning from the 2nd London Roundtable Conference that discussed reforms in India. Dec. 1931

EVB2925251: Mahatma Gandhi walking down the gangway arriving at Bombay, India, met by cheering thousands. He was returning from the 2nd London Roundtable Conference that discussed reforms in India. Dec. 1931 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925251

Mahatma Gandhi walking down the gangway arriving at Bombay, India, met by cheering thousands. He was returning from the 2nd London Roundtable Conference that discussed reforms in India. Dec. 1931

Bobby Shriver watches the Democratic National Committee approve his father' nomination for VP. After Thomas Eagleton was forced from the ticket, Presidential nominee George McGovern was refused by six others to run as his Vice President. These were: Ted Kennedy, Edmund Muskie, Hubert Humphrey, Abraham Ribicoff, Larry O'Brien and Reubin Askew
Bobby Shriver watches the Democratic National Committee approve his father' nomination for VP. After Thomas Eagleton was forced from the ticket, Presidential nominee George McGovern was refused by six others to run as his Vice President. These were: Ted Kennedy, Edmund Muskie, Hubert Humphrey, Abraham Ribicoff, Larry O'Brien and Reubin Askew

EVB2925260: Bobby Shriver watches the Democratic National Committee approve his father' nomination for VP. After Thomas Eagleton was forced from the ticket, Presidential nominee George McGovern was refused by six others to run as his Vice President. These were: Ted Kennedy, Edmund Muskie, Hubert Humphrey, Abraham Ribicoff, Larry O'Brien and Reubin Askew / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925260

Bobby Shriver watches the Democratic National Committee approve his father' nomination for VP. After Thomas Eagleton was forced from the ticket, Presidential nominee George McGovern was refused by six others to run as his Vice President. These were: Ted Kennedy, Edmund Muskie, Hubert Humphrey, Abraham Ribicoff, Larry O'Brien and Reubin Askew

Andrei Gromyko with his wife, Lydia Dmitrievna, Gainesville Maryland, Aug. 23, 1943. Gromyko was the Soviet Union's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1957 to 1985. Mrs. Gromyko was a teacher and fluent in English
Andrei Gromyko with his wife, Lydia Dmitrievna, Gainesville Maryland, Aug. 23, 1943. Gromyko was the Soviet Union's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1957 to 1985. Mrs. Gromyko was a teacher and fluent in English

EVB2925293: Andrei Gromyko with his wife, Lydia Dmitrievna, Gainesville Maryland, Aug. 23, 1943. Gromyko was the Soviet Union's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1957 to 1985. Mrs. Gromyko was a teacher and fluent in English / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925293

Andrei Gromyko with his wife, Lydia Dmitrievna, Gainesville Maryland, Aug. 23, 1943. Gromyko was the Soviet Union's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1957 to 1985. Mrs. Gromyko was a teacher and fluent in English

Lon Nol, Cambodia's President at the dedication of housing for Cambodian war widows. May 16, 1974. In less than a year, the Khmer Rouge took Phnom Penh, and Lon Nol was in exile. He traveled first in Indonesia, then Hawaii, finally settling in 1979 in Fullerton, California
Lon Nol, Cambodia's President at the dedication of housing for Cambodian war widows. May 16, 1974. In less than a year, the Khmer Rouge took Phnom Penh, and Lon Nol was in exile. He traveled first in Indonesia, then Hawaii, finally settling in 1979 in Fullerton, California

EVB2925302: Lon Nol, Cambodia's President at the dedication of housing for Cambodian war widows. May 16, 1974. In less than a year, the Khmer Rouge took Phnom Penh, and Lon Nol was in exile. He traveled first in Indonesia, then Hawaii, finally settling in 1979 in Fullerton, California / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925302

Lon Nol, Cambodia's President at the dedication of housing for Cambodian war widows. May 16, 1974. In less than a year, the Khmer Rouge took Phnom Penh, and Lon Nol was in exile. He traveled first in Indonesia, then Hawaii, finally settling in 1979 in Fullerton, California

Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum in a news conference, June 9, 1973. He discussed his agreement with USSR to make large purchases of gas from northern Siberia over a 25 year period
Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum in a news conference, June 9, 1973. He discussed his agreement with USSR to make large purchases of gas from northern Siberia over a 25 year period

EVB2925305: Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum in a news conference, June 9, 1973. He discussed his agreement with USSR to make large purchases of gas from northern Siberia over a 25 year period / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925305

Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum in a news conference, June 9, 1973. He discussed his agreement with USSR to make large purchases of gas from northern Siberia over a 25 year period

Sargent Shriver, 1972 Democratic vice presidential nominee, appearing on MEET THE PRESS. Aug. 13, 1972. He criticized President Nixon for failing to accept a 1969 North Vietnamese peace offer to withdraw 90% of their troops from South Vietnam
Sargent Shriver, 1972 Democratic vice presidential nominee, appearing on MEET THE PRESS. Aug. 13, 1972. He criticized President Nixon for failing to accept a 1969 North Vietnamese peace offer to withdraw 90% of their troops from South Vietnam

EVB2925335: Sargent Shriver, 1972 Democratic vice presidential nominee, appearing on MEET THE PRESS. Aug. 13, 1972. He criticized President Nixon for failing to accept a 1969 North Vietnamese peace offer to withdraw 90% of their troops from South Vietnam / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925335

Sargent Shriver, 1972 Democratic vice presidential nominee, appearing on MEET THE PRESS. Aug. 13, 1972. He criticized President Nixon for failing to accept a 1969 North Vietnamese peace offer to withdraw 90% of their troops from South Vietnam

FBI agents escort James I. Faherty, 44, after his arrest for the ,219,000 Brinks robbery. He was arrested with Thomas F. Richardson without a fight in Dorchester section of Boston. May 16, 1956. Four movies have been based on the robbery: SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS, 1955; BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY, 1961; BRINKS-THE GREAT ROBBERY, 1976; THE BRINKS JOB, 1978
FBI agents escort James I. Faherty, 44, after his arrest for the ,219,000 Brinks robbery. He was arrested with Thomas F. Richardson without a fight in Dorchester section of Boston. May 16, 1956. Four movies have been based on the robbery: SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS, 1955; BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY, 1961; BRINKS-THE GREAT ROBBERY, 1976; THE BRINKS JOB, 1978

EVB2925347: FBI agents escort James I. Faherty, 44, after his arrest for the ,219,000 Brinks robbery. He was arrested with Thomas F. Richardson without a fight in Dorchester section of Boston. May 16, 1956. Four movies have been based on the robbery: SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS, 1955; BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY, 1961; BRINKS-THE GREAT ROBBERY, 1976; THE BRINKS JOB, 1978 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925347

FBI agents escort James I. Faherty, 44, after his arrest for the ,219,000 Brinks robbery. He was arrested with Thomas F. Richardson without a fight in Dorchester section of Boston. May 16, 1956. Four movies have been based on the robbery: SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS, 1955; BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY, 1961; BRINKS-THE GREAT ROBBERY, 1976; THE BRINKS JOB, 1978

Daisy Hilton and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins, at age 18 months. Their mother was Kate Skinner, an unmarried barmaid. The women holding the twins is possibly Mary Hilton
Daisy Hilton and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins, at age 18 months. Their mother was Kate Skinner, an unmarried barmaid. The women holding the twins is possibly Mary Hilton

EVB2925389: Daisy Hilton and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins, at age 18 months. Their mother was Kate Skinner, an unmarried barmaid. The women holding the twins is possibly Mary Hilton / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925389

Daisy Hilton and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins, at age 18 months. Their mother was Kate Skinner, an unmarried barmaid. The women holding the twins is possibly Mary Hilton

Prince Hiro bows before Orie Kitajima (center), President of the Dainippon Printing Company. Oct. 11, 1967. The Prince inspected huge machines and printing processes for his social studies in school
Prince Hiro bows before Orie Kitajima (center), President of the Dainippon Printing Company. Oct. 11, 1967. The Prince inspected huge machines and printing processes for his social studies in school

EVB2925398: Prince Hiro bows before Orie Kitajima (center), President of the Dainippon Printing Company. Oct. 11, 1967. The Prince inspected huge machines and printing processes for his social studies in school / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925398

Prince Hiro bows before Orie Kitajima (center), President of the Dainippon Printing Company. Oct. 11, 1967. The Prince inspected huge machines and printing processes for his social studies in school

Arabella Churchill, granddaughter of Sir Winston Churchill, married Scottish James Barton. August 10, 1972
Arabella Churchill, granddaughter of Sir Winston Churchill, married Scottish James Barton. August 10, 1972

EVB2925190: Arabella Churchill, granddaughter of Sir Winston Churchill, married Scottish James Barton. August 10, 1972 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925190

Arabella Churchill, granddaughter of Sir Winston Churchill, married Scottish James Barton. August 10, 1972

Ernest and Julio Gallo, c. 1975. Brothers who founded the E.&J. Gallo Winery in 1933, when Prohibition ended
Ernest and Julio Gallo, c. 1975. Brothers who founded the E.&J. Gallo Winery in 1933, when Prohibition ended

EVB2925259: Ernest and Julio Gallo, c. 1975. Brothers who founded the E.&J. Gallo Winery in 1933, when Prohibition ended / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925259

Ernest and Julio Gallo, c. 1975. Brothers who founded the E.&J. Gallo Winery in 1933, when Prohibition ended

Mahatma Gandhi seated in a carriage to call on Viceroy Lord Wavell prior to the Simla Conference. July 1945. Gandhi was not a delegate to the conference, but the Indian National Congress was represented by Maulana Azad. The Conference ended in deadlock because of Hindu and Muslim differences
Mahatma Gandhi seated in a carriage to call on Viceroy Lord Wavell prior to the Simla Conference. July 1945. Gandhi was not a delegate to the conference, but the Indian National Congress was represented by Maulana Azad. The Conference ended in deadlock because of Hindu and Muslim differences

EVB2925252: Mahatma Gandhi seated in a carriage to call on Viceroy Lord Wavell prior to the Simla Conference. July 1945. Gandhi was not a delegate to the conference, but the Indian National Congress was represented by Maulana Azad. The Conference ended in deadlock because of Hindu and Muslim differences / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925252

Mahatma Gandhi seated in a carriage to call on Viceroy Lord Wavell prior to the Simla Conference. July 1945. Gandhi was not a delegate to the conference, but the Indian National Congress was represented by Maulana Azad. The Conference ended in deadlock because of Hindu and Muslim differences

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh (left) and Harry F. Guggenheim in flight-suits. Dec. 8, 1928. The aviation pioneers took off from the East River, NYC, for a Virginia hunting party as the guests of Governor Harry Byrd
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh (left) and Harry F. Guggenheim in flight-suits. Dec. 8, 1928. The aviation pioneers took off from the East River, NYC, for a Virginia hunting party as the guests of Governor Harry Byrd

EVB2925297: Col. Charles A. Lindbergh (left) and Harry F. Guggenheim in flight-suits. Dec. 8, 1928. The aviation pioneers took off from the East River, NYC, for a Virginia hunting party as the guests of Governor Harry Byrd / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925297

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh (left) and Harry F. Guggenheim in flight-suits. Dec. 8, 1928. The aviation pioneers took off from the East River, NYC, for a Virginia hunting party as the guests of Governor Harry Byrd

Oveta Culp Hobby sworn in as a Colonel in the U.S. Army. July 5, 1943
Oveta Culp Hobby sworn in as a Colonel in the U.S. Army. July 5, 1943

EVB2925430: Oveta Culp Hobby sworn in as a Colonel in the U.S. Army. July 5, 1943 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925430

Oveta Culp Hobby sworn in as a Colonel in the U.S. Army. July 5, 1943

First Lady Grace Coolidge visiting the Marine camp which guards traveling President Calvin Coolidge. With her in New York State, is the President's Aide, Capt. Wilson Brown. Brown went on to personally serve Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt and Truman. After retiring with the rank of Vice Admiral, he wrote a book, 'Four Presidents as I Saw Them.'
First Lady Grace Coolidge visiting the Marine camp which guards traveling President Calvin Coolidge. With her in New York State, is the President's Aide, Capt. Wilson Brown. Brown went on to personally serve Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt and Truman. After retiring with the rank of Vice Admiral, he wrote a book, 'Four Presidents as I Saw Them.'

EVB2925318: First Lady Grace Coolidge visiting the Marine camp which guards traveling President Calvin Coolidge. With her in New York State, is the President's Aide, Capt. Wilson Brown. Brown went on to personally serve Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt and Truman. After retiring with the rank of Vice Admiral, he wrote a book, 'Four Presidents as I Saw Them.' / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925318

First Lady Grace Coolidge visiting the Marine camp which guards traveling President Calvin Coolidge. With her in New York State, is the President's Aide, Capt. Wilson Brown. Brown went on to personally serve Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt and Truman. After retiring with the rank of Vice Admiral, he wrote a book, 'Four Presidents as I Saw Them.'

Isador Fisch (right), was a key figure in Lindbergh Baby kidnapper, Bruno Hauptmann's alibi. Hauptmann claimed he received the Lindbergh ransom money Fisch, before he traveled to German where he died of tuberculosis in March 1934
Isador Fisch (right), was a key figure in Lindbergh Baby kidnapper, Bruno Hauptmann's alibi. Hauptmann claimed he received the Lindbergh ransom money Fisch, before he traveled to German where he died of tuberculosis in March 1934

EVB2925357: Isador Fisch (right), was a key figure in Lindbergh Baby kidnapper, Bruno Hauptmann's alibi. Hauptmann claimed he received the Lindbergh ransom money Fisch, before he traveled to German where he died of tuberculosis in March 1934 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925357

Isador Fisch (right), was a key figure in Lindbergh Baby kidnapper, Bruno Hauptmann's alibi. Hauptmann claimed he received the Lindbergh ransom money Fisch, before he traveled to German where he died of tuberculosis in March 1934

Golfer Opal Hill checking her score of 75 that gave her the medal in the opening round. She went on to win the 37th Annual Women's Western Golf Tournament in 1937, repeating her 1936 victory. She one of the 13 founders of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA)in 1950
Golfer Opal Hill checking her score of 75 that gave her the medal in the opening round. She went on to win the 37th Annual Women's Western Golf Tournament in 1937, repeating her 1936 victory. She one of the 13 founders of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA)in 1950

EVB2925363: Golfer Opal Hill checking her score of 75 that gave her the medal in the opening round. She went on to win the 37th Annual Women's Western Golf Tournament in 1937, repeating her 1936 victory. She one of the 13 founders of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA)in 1950 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925363

Golfer Opal Hill checking her score of 75 that gave her the medal in the opening round. She went on to win the 37th Annual Women's Western Golf Tournament in 1937, repeating her 1936 victory. She one of the 13 founders of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA)in 1950

Tammany Boss Jimmy Hines was convicted of protecting the Dutch Schultz mob. Hines smoked a cigarette behind the fence at the General Session Court after his conviction, March 2,1939. The Hines' case was one of New York City Prosecutor Thomas Dewey's biggest victories
Tammany Boss Jimmy Hines was convicted of protecting the Dutch Schultz mob. Hines smoked a cigarette behind the fence at the General Session Court after his conviction, March 2,1939. The Hines' case was one of New York City Prosecutor Thomas Dewey's biggest victories

EVB2925378: Tammany Boss Jimmy Hines was convicted of protecting the Dutch Schultz mob. Hines smoked a cigarette behind the fence at the General Session Court after his conviction, March 2,1939. The Hines' case was one of New York City Prosecutor Thomas Dewey's biggest victories / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925378

Tammany Boss Jimmy Hines was convicted of protecting the Dutch Schultz mob. Hines smoked a cigarette behind the fence at the General Session Court after his conviction, March 2,1939. The Hines' case was one of New York City Prosecutor Thomas Dewey's biggest victories

Harry Hopkins and Cpl. Robert Hopkins at Casablanca, French Morocco, Jan. 30, 1943. Robert was a battle photographers with the Operation Torch, the Allied North African campaign. He was photographing the Casablanca Conference for the Army Signal Corps
Harry Hopkins and Cpl. Robert Hopkins at Casablanca, French Morocco, Jan. 30, 1943. Robert was a battle photographers with the Operation Torch, the Allied North African campaign. He was photographing the Casablanca Conference for the Army Signal Corps

EVB2925417: Harry Hopkins and Cpl. Robert Hopkins at Casablanca, French Morocco, Jan. 30, 1943. Robert was a battle photographers with the Operation Torch, the Allied North African campaign. He was photographing the Casablanca Conference for the Army Signal Corps / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925417

Harry Hopkins and Cpl. Robert Hopkins at Casablanca, French Morocco, Jan. 30, 1943. Robert was a battle photographers with the Operation Torch, the Allied North African campaign. He was photographing the Casablanca Conference for the Army Signal Corps

'We Ain't Mad With Nobody' is the Christmas message of Harry and Diana Hopkins. The widowed Hopkins and Diana lived in the FDR White House. Dec. 24, 1940
'We Ain't Mad With Nobody' is the Christmas message of Harry and Diana Hopkins. The widowed Hopkins and Diana lived in the FDR White House. Dec. 24, 1940

EVB2925420: 'We Ain't Mad With Nobody' is the Christmas message of Harry and Diana Hopkins. The widowed Hopkins and Diana lived in the FDR White House. Dec. 24, 1940 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2925420

'We Ain't Mad With Nobody' is the Christmas message of Harry and Diana Hopkins. The widowed Hopkins and Diana lived in the FDR White House. Dec. 24, 1940


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