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Giant conquerors of space and time Pennsylvania Railroad, 1931 (poster)
Giant conquerors of space and time Pennsylvania Railroad, 1931 (poster)

EVB2948517: Giant conquerors of space and time Pennsylvania Railroad, 1931 (poster), Teller, Griffith Harold (1899-1993) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948517

Giant conquerors of space and time Pennsylvania Railroad, 1931 (poster)

Teller, Griffith Harold (1899-1993)

New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York City in 1931. The 47-story Art Deco building was designed by architects Schultze and Weaver
New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York City in 1931. The 47-story Art Deco building was designed by architects Schultze and Weaver

EVB2948523: New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York City in 1931. The 47-story Art Deco building was designed by architects Schultze and Weaver / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948523

New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York City in 1931. The 47-story Art Deco building was designed by architects Schultze and Weaver

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on a loveseat with six women at the Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. They were attending the convention of the International Association for Identification, for professionals in forensic identification, investigation, and scientific examination of physical evidence. c. 1940
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on a loveseat with six women at the Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. They were attending the convention of the International Association for Identification, for professionals in forensic identification, investigation, and scientific examination of physical evidence. c. 1940

EVB2948526: FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on a loveseat with six women at the Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. They were attending the convention of the International Association for Identification, for professionals in forensic identification, investigation, and scientific examination of physical evidence. c. 1940 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948526

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on a loveseat with six women at the Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. They were attending the convention of the International Association for Identification, for professionals in forensic identification, investigation, and scientific examination of physical evidence. c. 1940

African American woman ironing, c. 1930. Photogravure of image by Doris Ulmann. She is best known for her sensitive portraits of rural Southern people between 1928-1934
African American woman ironing, c. 1930. Photogravure of image by Doris Ulmann. She is best known for her sensitive portraits of rural Southern people between 1928-1934

EVB2948556: African American woman ironing, c. 1930. Photogravure of image by Doris Ulmann. She is best known for her sensitive portraits of rural Southern people between 1928-1934 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948556

African American woman ironing, c. 1930. Photogravure of image by Doris Ulmann. She is best known for her sensitive portraits of rural Southern people between 1928-1934

Wendell L. Willkie Notification Ceremony, in Elwood, Indiana, August 17, 1940. This ceremony dated from the 19th century, when Presidential candidates did not attend nominating conventions, but were 'notified' of their victory weeks later
Wendell L. Willkie Notification Ceremony, in Elwood, Indiana, August 17, 1940. This ceremony dated from the 19th century, when Presidential candidates did not attend nominating conventions, but were 'notified' of their victory weeks later

EVB2948559: Wendell L. Willkie Notification Ceremony, in Elwood, Indiana, August 17, 1940. This ceremony dated from the 19th century, when Presidential candidates did not attend nominating conventions, but were 'notified' of their victory weeks later / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948559

Wendell L. Willkie Notification Ceremony, in Elwood, Indiana, August 17, 1940. This ceremony dated from the 19th century, when Presidential candidates did not attend nominating conventions, but were 'notified' of their victory weeks later

Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy sits at desk piled high with mail, March 24, 1950. He received over 5000 letters a day. Elected Republican Senator from Wisconsin in 1947, he became foremost provocateur of the 1950s 'Red Scare' in America
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy sits at desk piled high with mail, March 24, 1950. He received over 5000 letters a day. Elected Republican Senator from Wisconsin in 1947, he became foremost provocateur of the 1950s 'Red Scare' in America

EVB2948562: Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy sits at desk piled high with mail, March 24, 1950. He received over 5000 letters a day. Elected Republican Senator from Wisconsin in 1947, he became foremost provocateur of the 1950s 'Red Scare' in America / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948562

Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy sits at desk piled high with mail, March 24, 1950. He received over 5000 letters a day. Elected Republican Senator from Wisconsin in 1947, he became foremost provocateur of the 1950s 'Red Scare' in America

Moscow Celebration of May Day, 1960. Demonstrating Workers fill Red Square before Lenin's Tomb and the Kremlin Wall
Moscow Celebration of May Day, 1960. Demonstrating Workers fill Red Square before Lenin's Tomb and the Kremlin Wall

EVB2948568: Moscow Celebration of May Day, 1960. Demonstrating Workers fill Red Square before Lenin's Tomb and the Kremlin Wall / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948568

Moscow Celebration of May Day, 1960. Demonstrating Workers fill Red Square before Lenin's Tomb and the Kremlin Wall

President Gerald Ford meeting with Tip O'Neill at the White House, Feb. 6, 1975. O'Neill was then Democratic House Majority Leader, and served as Speaker of the House from 1977-87
President Gerald Ford meeting with Tip O'Neill at the White House, Feb. 6, 1975. O'Neill was then Democratic House Majority Leader, and served as Speaker of the House from 1977-87

EVB2948598: President Gerald Ford meeting with Tip O'Neill at the White House, Feb. 6, 1975. O'Neill was then Democratic House Majority Leader, and served as Speaker of the House from 1977-87 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948598

President Gerald Ford meeting with Tip O'Neill at the White House, Feb. 6, 1975. O'Neill was then Democratic House Majority Leader, and served as Speaker of the House from 1977-87

U.S. Capitol West Front during the Inauguration of President Bill Clinton. Jan. 20, 1993 (photo)
U.S. Capitol West Front during the Inauguration of President Bill Clinton. Jan. 20, 1993 (photo)

EVB2948622: U.S. Capitol West Front during the Inauguration of President Bill Clinton. Jan. 20, 1993 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948622

U.S. Capitol West Front during the Inauguration of President Bill Clinton. Jan. 20, 1993 (photo)

Former Congresswoman and Vice Presidential Nominee, Geraldine Ferraro in Nov. 1998. She had just published a book, FRAMING A LIFE: A FAMILY MEMOIR
Former Congresswoman and Vice Presidential Nominee, Geraldine Ferraro in Nov. 1998. She had just published a book, FRAMING A LIFE: A FAMILY MEMOIR

EVB2948625: Former Congresswoman and Vice Presidential Nominee, Geraldine Ferraro in Nov. 1998. She had just published a book, FRAMING A LIFE: A FAMILY MEMOIR / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948625

Former Congresswoman and Vice Presidential Nominee, Geraldine Ferraro in Nov. 1998. She had just published a book, FRAMING A LIFE: A FAMILY MEMOIR

Children's class at the Harlem Art Workshop, at the New York Public Library, 135th St. Branch. Susie McIver teaches in a WPS Federal Art Project, c. 1933-34
Children's class at the Harlem Art Workshop, at the New York Public Library, 135th St. Branch. Susie McIver teaches in a WPS Federal Art Project, c. 1933-34

EVB2948640: Children's class at the Harlem Art Workshop, at the New York Public Library, 135th St. Branch. Susie McIver teaches in a WPS Federal Art Project, c. 1933-34 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948640

Children's class at the Harlem Art Workshop, at the New York Public Library, 135th St. Branch. Susie McIver teaches in a WPS Federal Art Project, c. 1933-34

President Calvin Coolidge talking with Newspapermen at the White House, Aug. 14, 1923. Coolidge is wearing a mourning band on his sleeve for the late President Warren Harding who died less than two weeks earlier
President Calvin Coolidge talking with Newspapermen at the White House, Aug. 14, 1923. Coolidge is wearing a mourning band on his sleeve for the late President Warren Harding who died less than two weeks earlier

EVB2948661: President Calvin Coolidge talking with Newspapermen at the White House, Aug. 14, 1923. Coolidge is wearing a mourning band on his sleeve for the late President Warren Harding who died less than two weeks earlier / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948661

President Calvin Coolidge talking with Newspapermen at the White House, Aug. 14, 1923. Coolidge is wearing a mourning band on his sleeve for the late President Warren Harding who died less than two weeks earlier

The Capitol and crowd at the March 4, 1925 inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge
The Capitol and crowd at the March 4, 1925 inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge

EVB2948664: The Capitol and crowd at the March 4, 1925 inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge, Harris & Ewing (1905-45) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948664

The Capitol and crowd at the March 4, 1925 inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge

Harris & Ewing (1905-45)

President Calvin Coolidge and First Lady visiting disabled World War 1 veterans. c. 1923-28
President Calvin Coolidge and First Lady visiting disabled World War 1 veterans. c. 1923-28

EVB2948676: President Calvin Coolidge and First Lady visiting disabled World War 1 veterans. c. 1923-28 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948676

President Calvin Coolidge and First Lady visiting disabled World War 1 veterans. c. 1923-28

President Calvin Coolidge signing the United States Revenue Act of 1926. It reduced inheritance and personal income taxes, eliminated the gift tax, and ended public access to Federal Income Tax returns
President Calvin Coolidge signing the United States Revenue Act of 1926. It reduced inheritance and personal income taxes, eliminated the gift tax, and ended public access to Federal Income Tax returns

EVB2948682: President Calvin Coolidge signing the United States Revenue Act of 1926. It reduced inheritance and personal income taxes, eliminated the gift tax, and ended public access to Federal Income Tax returns / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948682

President Calvin Coolidge signing the United States Revenue Act of 1926. It reduced inheritance and personal income taxes, eliminated the gift tax, and ended public access to Federal Income Tax returns

President Calvin Coolidge addressing delegates to the Nat'l Assoc. of Real Estate Boards. June 1924, from the steps of the South portico of the White House
President Calvin Coolidge addressing delegates to the Nat'l Assoc. of Real Estate Boards. June 1924, from the steps of the South portico of the White House

EVB2948685: President Calvin Coolidge addressing delegates to the Nat'l Assoc. of Real Estate Boards. June 1924, from the steps of the South portico of the White House / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948685

President Calvin Coolidge addressing delegates to the Nat'l Assoc. of Real Estate Boards. June 1924, from the steps of the South portico of the White House

President Calvin and Grace Coolidge acknowledge greetings from crowd on Nov. 5, 1924. The previous day, Calvin Coolidge was elected with a 25.2% popular vote margin of victory over his Democratic opponent John W. Davis
President Calvin and Grace Coolidge acknowledge greetings from crowd on Nov. 5, 1924. The previous day, Calvin Coolidge was elected with a 25.2% popular vote margin of victory over his Democratic opponent John W. Davis

EVB2948718: President Calvin and Grace Coolidge acknowledge greetings from crowd on Nov. 5, 1924. The previous day, Calvin Coolidge was elected with a 25.2% popular vote margin of victory over his Democratic opponent John W. Davis / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948718

President Calvin and Grace Coolidge acknowledge greetings from crowd on Nov. 5, 1924. The previous day, Calvin Coolidge was elected with a 25.2% popular vote margin of victory over his Democratic opponent John W. Davis

Bodies of some of the 38 people killed in Wall Street bombing of Sept. 16, 1920. Fifty seven others were hospitalized and approx. 400 injured
Bodies of some of the 38 people killed in Wall Street bombing of Sept. 16, 1920. Fifty seven others were hospitalized and approx. 400 injured

EVB2948727: Bodies of some of the 38 people killed in Wall Street bombing of Sept. 16, 1920. Fifty seven others were hospitalized and approx. 400 injured / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948727

Bodies of some of the 38 people killed in Wall Street bombing of Sept. 16, 1920. Fifty seven others were hospitalized and approx. 400 injured

Eugene Debs (right) facing his brother Theodore upon his release from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. President Warren G. Harding commuted his sentence for opposing WW1 in December 1921, and invited him to visit the White House
Eugene Debs (right) facing his brother Theodore upon his release from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. President Warren G. Harding commuted his sentence for opposing WW1 in December 1921, and invited him to visit the White House

EVB2948736: Eugene Debs (right) facing his brother Theodore upon his release from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. President Warren G. Harding commuted his sentence for opposing WW1 in December 1921, and invited him to visit the White House, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948736

Eugene Debs (right) facing his brother Theodore upon his release from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. President Warren G. Harding commuted his sentence for opposing WW1 in December 1921, and invited him to visit the White House

Unknown photographer, (20th century)

Chicago street scene during the 1916 Republican Convention. A man and boy are dressed as Uncle Sam, and a girl rides a baby elephant named Chin-Chin
Chicago street scene during the 1916 Republican Convention. A man and boy are dressed as Uncle Sam, and a girl rides a baby elephant named Chin-Chin

EVB2948751: Chicago street scene during the 1916 Republican Convention. A man and boy are dressed as Uncle Sam, and a girl rides a baby elephant named Chin-Chin / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948751

Chicago street scene during the 1916 Republican Convention. A man and boy are dressed as Uncle Sam, and a girl rides a baby elephant named Chin-Chin

President Warren Harding signing a bill into law, in the White House Oval Office. August 18, 1922
President Warren Harding signing a bill into law, in the White House Oval Office. August 18, 1922

EVB2948754: President Warren Harding signing a bill into law, in the White House Oval Office. August 18, 1922 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948754

President Warren Harding signing a bill into law, in the White House Oval Office. August 18, 1922

Republican statesmen, c. 1921-23
Republican statesmen, c. 1921-23

EVB2948805: Republican statesmen, c. 1921-23 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948805

Republican statesmen, c. 1921-23

President Warren Harding and the First Lady with veterans at White House garden party, June 7, 1922
President Warren Harding and the First Lady with veterans at White House garden party, June 7, 1922

EVB2948811: President Warren Harding and the First Lady with veterans at White House garden party, June 7, 1922 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948811

President Warren Harding and the First Lady with veterans at White House garden party, June 7, 1922

President Warren Harding and First Lady Florence Kling Harding. March 5, 1923. Her black neckband was adopted by fashionable young women and called a 'flossie cling', a double-entendre: the neckbands were shiny and clung to the neck, as well as it being a play on First Lady’s maiden name
President Warren Harding and First Lady Florence Kling Harding. March 5, 1923. Her black neckband was adopted by fashionable young women and called a 'flossie cling', a double-entendre: the neckbands were shiny and clung to the neck, as well as it being a play on First Lady’s maiden name

EVB2948823: President Warren Harding and First Lady Florence Kling Harding. March 5, 1923. Her black neckband was adopted by fashionable young women and called a 'flossie cling', a double-entendre: the neckbands were shiny and clung to the neck, as well as it being a play on First Lady’s maiden name / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948823

President Warren Harding and First Lady Florence Kling Harding. March 5, 1923. Her black neckband was adopted by fashionable young women and called a 'flossie cling', a double-entendre: the neckbands were shiny and clung to the neck, as well as it being a play on First Lady’s maiden name

Former President Woodrow Wilson calls at White House the day after Warren Harding's death, August 3, 1923
Former President Woodrow Wilson calls at White House the day after Warren Harding's death, August 3, 1923

EVB2948853: Former President Woodrow Wilson calls at White House the day after Warren Harding's death, August 3, 1923 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948853

Former President Woodrow Wilson calls at White House the day after Warren Harding's death, August 3, 1923

George F. Mitchell testing tea on Jan. 12, 1925. He was the Supervising Tea Examiner at the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture's Bureau of Chemistry, which evolved into the Food and Drug Administration
George F. Mitchell testing tea on Jan. 12, 1925. He was the Supervising Tea Examiner at the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture's Bureau of Chemistry, which evolved into the Food and Drug Administration

EVB2948856: George F. Mitchell testing tea on Jan. 12, 1925. He was the Supervising Tea Examiner at the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture's Bureau of Chemistry, which evolved into the Food and Drug Administration / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948856

George F. Mitchell testing tea on Jan. 12, 1925. He was the Supervising Tea Examiner at the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture's Bureau of Chemistry, which evolved into the Food and Drug Administration

African American convicts in striped prison uniforms at forced labor in May 1922. They work on the Mississippi Fulton Slide, within the Third Mississippi River District, Vicksburg, of the U.S. Army Engineers
African American convicts in striped prison uniforms at forced labor in May 1922. They work on the Mississippi Fulton Slide, within the Third Mississippi River District, Vicksburg, of the U.S. Army Engineers

EVB2948907: African American convicts in striped prison uniforms at forced labor in May 1922. They work on the Mississippi Fulton Slide, within the Third Mississippi River District, Vicksburg, of the U.S. Army Engineers / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948907

African American convicts in striped prison uniforms at forced labor in May 1922. They work on the Mississippi Fulton Slide, within the Third Mississippi River District, Vicksburg, of the U.S. Army Engineers

Telegraph Room of the White House on August 1, 1923. It was used to communicate with President Warren Harding during his extended Western travels in summer of 1923
Telegraph Room of the White House on August 1, 1923. It was used to communicate with President Warren Harding during his extended Western travels in summer of 1923

EVB2948952: Telegraph Room of the White House on August 1, 1923. It was used to communicate with President Warren Harding during his extended Western travels in summer of 1923 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948952

Telegraph Room of the White House on August 1, 1923. It was used to communicate with President Warren Harding during his extended Western travels in summer of 1923

Dr. Hazel E. Munsell was nutrition chemist who researched the vitamin value of foods. From 1924-1942 she worked in the Nutrition Laboratory for the United States Department of Agriculture
Dr. Hazel E. Munsell was nutrition chemist who researched the vitamin value of foods. From 1924-1942 she worked in the Nutrition Laboratory for the United States Department of Agriculture

EVB2948988: Dr. Hazel E. Munsell was nutrition chemist who researched the vitamin value of foods. From 1924-1942 she worked in the Nutrition Laboratory for the United States Department of Agriculture / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2948988

Dr. Hazel E. Munsell was nutrition chemist who researched the vitamin value of foods. From 1924-1942 she worked in the Nutrition Laboratory for the United States Department of Agriculture

Citizens in line at the White House for the first New Year's public reception of Calvin Coolidge's Presidency. Jan 1, 1924
Citizens in line at the White House for the first New Year's public reception of Calvin Coolidge's Presidency. Jan 1, 1924

EVB2949018: Citizens in line at the White House for the first New Year's public reception of Calvin Coolidge's Presidency. Jan 1, 1924 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2949018

Citizens in line at the White House for the first New Year's public reception of Calvin Coolidge's Presidency. Jan 1, 1924

President Calvin Coolidge and VP Charles Dawes in the reviewing stand for their Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1925. With them are their wives, Grace Goodhue Coolidge and Caro Blymyer Dawes
President Calvin Coolidge and VP Charles Dawes in the reviewing stand for their Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1925. With them are their wives, Grace Goodhue Coolidge and Caro Blymyer Dawes

EVB2949024: President Calvin Coolidge and VP Charles Dawes in the reviewing stand for their Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1925. With them are their wives, Grace Goodhue Coolidge and Caro Blymyer Dawes / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2949024

President Calvin Coolidge and VP Charles Dawes in the reviewing stand for their Inaugural Parade. Jan. 20, 1925. With them are their wives, Grace Goodhue Coolidge and Caro Blymyer Dawes

President Herbert Hoover in his official portrait engraving, c. 1929
President Herbert Hoover in his official portrait engraving, c. 1929

EVB2949045: President Herbert Hoover in his official portrait engraving, c. 1929 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2949045

President Herbert Hoover in his official portrait engraving, c. 1929

Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, listening to a radio on Dec. 31, 1924
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, listening to a radio on Dec. 31, 1924

EVB2949051: Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, listening to a radio on Dec. 31, 1924 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2949051

Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, listening to a radio on Dec. 31, 1924

1928 Republican Presidential Running mates, Herbert Hoover(right) and Charles Curtis. In 1928, Hoover was then Secretary of Commerce and Curtis was Senate Majority Leader
1928 Republican Presidential Running mates, Herbert Hoover(right) and Charles Curtis. In 1928, Hoover was then Secretary of Commerce and Curtis was Senate Majority Leader

EVB2949063: 1928 Republican Presidential Running mates, Herbert Hoover(right) and Charles Curtis. In 1928, Hoover was then Secretary of Commerce and Curtis was Senate Majority Leader / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2949063

1928 Republican Presidential Running mates, Herbert Hoover(right) and Charles Curtis. In 1928, Hoover was then Secretary of Commerce and Curtis was Senate Majority Leader

The Great White Fleet. U.S. battleships saluting the Mayflower, Hampton Roads, Va. 1907
The Great White Fleet. U.S. battleships saluting the Mayflower, Hampton Roads, Va. 1907

EVB2949105: The Great White Fleet. U.S. battleships saluting the Mayflower, Hampton Roads, Va. 1907 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2949105

The Great White Fleet. U.S. battleships saluting the Mayflower, Hampton Roads, Va. 1907

Robert Kennedy, c. 1960s
Robert Kennedy, c. 1960s

EVB2949198: Robert Kennedy, c. 1960s / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2949198

Robert Kennedy, c. 1960s


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