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The Suffrage Hike of 1912 from Manhattan to Albany was staged to bring attention to issue of women's suffrage. Its organizer, Rosalie Gardiner Jones, poses with others in NYC to promote the hike. Photo shows women suffrage hikers Jessie Stubbs, General Rosalie Jones, and Colonel Ida Craft
The Suffrage Hike of 1912 from Manhattan to Albany was staged to bring attention to issue of women's suffrage. Its organizer, Rosalie Gardiner Jones, poses with others in NYC to promote the hike. Photo shows women suffrage hikers Jessie Stubbs, General Rosalie Jones, and Colonel Ida Craft

EVB2936959: The Suffrage Hike of 1912 from Manhattan to Albany was staged to bring attention to issue of women's suffrage. Its organizer, Rosalie Gardiner Jones, poses with others in NYC to promote the hike. Photo shows women suffrage hikers Jessie Stubbs, General Rosalie Jones, and Colonel Ida Craft, Bain, George Grantham - Bain News Service (1865-1944) / Bridgeman Images

A room full women wearing Votes for Women' banners, witness Governor Edwin P. Morrow signing Kentucky's ratification of the 19th Amendment. Kentucky was the 24th state of the required 36 to ratify. January 6, 1920
A room full women wearing Votes for Women' banners, witness Governor Edwin P. Morrow signing Kentucky's ratification of the 19th Amendment. Kentucky was the 24th state of the required 36 to ratify. January 6, 1920

EVB2937004: A room full women wearing Votes for Women' banners, witness Governor Edwin P. Morrow signing Kentucky's ratification of the 19th Amendment. Kentucky was the 24th state of the required 36 to ratify. January 6, 1920 / Bridgeman Images

Alva Vanderbilt Belmont and Inez Milholland were wealthy Women's suffrage activists, 1913
Alva Vanderbilt Belmont and Inez Milholland were wealthy Women's suffrage activists, 1913

EVB2937007: Alva Vanderbilt Belmont and Inez Milholland were wealthy Women's suffrage activists, 1913, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Unidentified masked robbers, suspected to be the James gang, robbed a passenger train at Winston, Missouri on July 15, 1881. They killed a second man in the baggage car before they escaped with ,000 in bills and coins. In response, the governor of Missouri placed a ,000 reward for the gang
Unidentified masked robbers, suspected to be the James gang, robbed a passenger train at Winston, Missouri on July 15, 1881. They killed a second man in the baggage car before they escaped with ,000 in bills and coins. In response, the governor of Missouri placed a ,000 reward for the gang

EVB2937031: Unidentified masked robbers, suspected to be the James gang, robbed a passenger train at Winston, Missouri on July 15, 1881. They killed a second man in the baggage car before they escaped with ,000 in bills and coins. In response, the governor of Missouri placed a ,000 reward for the gang / Bridgeman Images

Women convicts working on road while chained together by neck rings in Tanganyika, East Africa c. 1915
Women convicts working on road while chained together by neck rings in Tanganyika, East Africa c. 1915

EVB2937079: Women convicts working on road while chained together by neck rings in Tanganyika, East Africa c. 1915, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Inez Milholland, wearing white robes and a crown riding a white horse as the 'Herald' in the Women's Suffrage parade of March 3, 1913, the day prior to Woodrow Wilson's inauguration. It was the last major suffrage demonstration to use such theatrical costumes
Inez Milholland, wearing white robes and a crown riding a white horse as the 'Herald' in the Women's Suffrage parade of March 3, 1913, the day prior to Woodrow Wilson's inauguration. It was the last major suffrage demonstration to use such theatrical costumes

EVB2937136: Inez Milholland, wearing white robes and a crown riding a white horse as the 'Herald' in the Women's Suffrage parade of March 3, 1913, the day prior to Woodrow Wilson's inauguration. It was the last major suffrage demonstration to use such theatrical costumes, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Suffragist Mabel Vernon speaking to large crowd of men an Open-Air Meeting in Chicago. In addition to her gifts as a speaker for the National Women's Party, she organized demonstrations and was herself arrested and imprisoned in 1917
Suffragist Mabel Vernon speaking to large crowd of men an Open-Air Meeting in Chicago. In addition to her gifts as a speaker for the National Women's Party, she organized demonstrations and was herself arrested and imprisoned in 1917

EVB2937148: Suffragist Mabel Vernon speaking to large crowd of men an Open-Air Meeting in Chicago. In addition to her gifts as a speaker for the National Women's Party, she organized demonstrations and was herself arrested and imprisoned in 1917, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Four women of accused and convicted of harboring fugitives Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. Left to right: Audrey Barrow, Mrs. Connie Barrow (Clyde's mother), Blanche Barrow and Mary Odare. 1934
Four women of accused and convicted of harboring fugitives Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. Left to right: Audrey Barrow, Mrs. Connie Barrow (Clyde's mother), Blanche Barrow and Mary Odare. 1934

EVB2937163: Four women of accused and convicted of harboring fugitives Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. Left to right: Audrey Barrow, Mrs. Connie Barrow (Clyde's mother), Blanche Barrow and Mary Odare. 1934 / Bridgeman Images

Six members of the James-Younger Gang members killed or captured in the disastrous Northfield, Minnesota bank robbery of Sept. 7, 1876
Six members of the James-Younger Gang members killed or captured in the disastrous Northfield, Minnesota bank robbery of Sept. 7, 1876

EVB2937181: Six members of the James-Younger Gang members killed or captured in the disastrous Northfield, Minnesota bank robbery of Sept. 7, 1876 / Bridgeman Images

Mrs. Rose O’Neal Greenhow (1814-1864)(with her daughter), Confederate Spy during the U.S. Civil War, imprisoned at old Capitol. She was exiled to the South and greeted as a heroine. She died on a mission to smuggle gold through the Union blockade in 1864
Mrs. Rose O’Neal Greenhow (1814-1864)(with her daughter), Confederate Spy during the U.S. Civil War, imprisoned at old Capitol. She was exiled to the South and greeted as a heroine. She died on a mission to smuggle gold through the Union blockade in 1864

EVB2937217: Mrs. Rose O’Neal Greenhow (1814-1864)(with her daughter), Confederate Spy during the U.S. Civil War, imprisoned at old Capitol. She was exiled to the South and greeted as a heroine. She died on a mission to smuggle gold through the Union blockade in 1864, Brady, Mathew (1823-96) / Bridgeman Images

Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948), the newly appointed Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court justice in 1930. He would lead the opposition to FDR's New Deal scheme to pack the Supreme Court in the 1930's
Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948), the newly appointed Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court justice in 1930. He would lead the opposition to FDR's New Deal scheme to pack the Supreme Court in the 1930's

EVB2935182: Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948), the newly appointed Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court justice in 1930. He would lead the opposition to FDR's New Deal scheme to pack the Supreme Court in the 1930's / Bridgeman Images

Two policemen forcibly escorting Vincent 'Jimmy Blue Eyes' Ado (1904-2001), after appearing in lineup; a news photographer (left) foreground captures the scene. August 1947
Two policemen forcibly escorting Vincent 'Jimmy Blue Eyes' Ado (1904-2001), after appearing in lineup; a news photographer (left) foreground captures the scene. August 1947

EVB2935206: Two policemen forcibly escorting Vincent 'Jimmy Blue Eyes' Ado (1904-2001), after appearing in lineup; a news photographer (left) foreground captures the scene. August 1947 / Bridgeman Images

Monk Eastman (c.1873-1920), early 20th century gangster, was buried with full military honors in recognition of his army service during World War I. He was killed by a criminal partner, Jerry Bohan, a corrupt Prohibition agent. 1920
Monk Eastman (c.1873-1920), early 20th century gangster, was buried with full military honors in recognition of his army service during World War I. He was killed by a criminal partner, Jerry Bohan, a corrupt Prohibition agent. 1920

EVB2935218: Monk Eastman (c.1873-1920), early 20th century gangster, was buried with full military honors in recognition of his army service during World War I. He was killed by a criminal partner, Jerry Bohan, a corrupt Prohibition agent. 1920, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Charlie Chaplin sitting with his young wife Oona at Hollywood nightclub in 1944 (photo)
Charlie Chaplin sitting with his young wife Oona at Hollywood nightclub in 1944 (photo)

EVB2935275: Charlie Chaplin sitting with his young wife Oona at Hollywood nightclub in 1944 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

William Frederick Cody, aka Buffalo Bill (1846-1917), legendary Western scout turned Wild West Show impresario in 1911
William Frederick Cody, aka Buffalo Bill (1846-1917), legendary Western scout turned Wild West Show impresario in 1911

EVB2935299: William Frederick Cody, aka Buffalo Bill (1846-1917), legendary Western scout turned Wild West Show impresario in 1911, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Margot Fonteyn (1919-1991), and John Hart (b. 1921) performing the ballet THREE CORNERED HAT, produced by Sadlers Wells Ballet Company, London, c. 1946. The ballet is based on the novella by Pedro Antonio de Alarcon, in which a government official attempts to seduce the faithful wife of a humble milner
Margot Fonteyn (1919-1991), and John Hart (b. 1921) performing the ballet THREE CORNERED HAT, produced by Sadlers Wells Ballet Company, London, c. 1946. The ballet is based on the novella by Pedro Antonio de Alarcon, in which a government official attempts to seduce the faithful wife of a humble milner

EVB2935308: Margot Fonteyn (1919-1991), and John Hart (b. 1921) performing the ballet THREE CORNERED HAT, produced by Sadlers Wells Ballet Company, London, c. 1946. The ballet is based on the novella by Pedro Antonio de Alarcon, in which a government official attempts to seduce the faithful wife of a humble milner / Bridgeman Images

Teenage girls add graffitti to LOVE ME TENDER movie poster, Elvis Presley's film debut. 1956
Teenage girls add graffitti to LOVE ME TENDER movie poster, Elvis Presley's film debut. 1956

EVB2935326: Teenage girls add graffitti to LOVE ME TENDER movie poster, Elvis Presley's film debut. 1956 / Bridgeman Images

Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt (1900-1976), only child of George W. Vanderbilt and Edith Stuyvesant Dresser holding a bouquet of flowers on the announcement of her engagement to British diplomat, John Francis Amherst Cecil. The couple had two sons before their 1934 divorce
Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt (1900-1976), only child of George W. Vanderbilt and Edith Stuyvesant Dresser holding a bouquet of flowers on the announcement of her engagement to British diplomat, John Francis Amherst Cecil. The couple had two sons before their 1934 divorce

EVB2935392: Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt (1900-1976), only child of George W. Vanderbilt and Edith Stuyvesant Dresser holding a bouquet of flowers on the announcement of her engagement to British diplomat, John Francis Amherst Cecil. The couple had two sons before their 1934 divorce / Bridgeman Images

Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), feeding his chickens with greens raised in his own garden, Tuskegee Institute. His accommodationist approach to education and civil rights was progressive for the late 19th century. c. 1900
Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), feeding his chickens with greens raised in his own garden, Tuskegee Institute. His accommodationist approach to education and civil rights was progressive for the late 19th century. c. 1900

EVB2935404: Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), feeding his chickens with greens raised in his own garden, Tuskegee Institute. His accommodationist approach to education and civil rights was progressive for the late 19th century. c. 1900 / Bridgeman Images

David Lillienthal, TVA Director (left) meeting with Wendell L. Willkie. Mar 16, 1938. Willkie lobbied against the TVA in 1933. As a private utility executive, Willkie could not compete with the TVA and sold his company to the government in 1939
David Lillienthal, TVA Director (left) meeting with Wendell L. Willkie. Mar 16, 1938. Willkie lobbied against the TVA in 1933. As a private utility executive, Willkie could not compete with the TVA and sold his company to the government in 1939

EVB2943548: David Lillienthal, TVA Director (left) meeting with Wendell L. Willkie. Mar 16, 1938. Willkie lobbied against the TVA in 1933. As a private utility executive, Willkie could not compete with the TVA and sold his company to the government in 1939 / Bridgeman Images

Senators Millard Tydings and Walter George, were re-elected in 1938. Dec. 21, 1938. They both survived President Franklin Roosevelt's drive to 'purge' them from the Senate even though they were his fellow Democrats
Senators Millard Tydings and Walter George, were re-elected in 1938. Dec. 21, 1938. They both survived President Franklin Roosevelt's drive to 'purge' them from the Senate even though they were his fellow Democrats

EVB2943566: Senators Millard Tydings and Walter George, were re-elected in 1938. Dec. 21, 1938. They both survived President Franklin Roosevelt's drive to 'purge' them from the Senate even though they were his fellow Democrats / Bridgeman Images

Eleanor Roosevelt in Gibson Girl fashions. New York, c. 1903
Eleanor Roosevelt in Gibson Girl fashions. New York, c. 1903

EVB2943581: Eleanor Roosevelt in Gibson Girl fashions. New York, c. 1903 / Bridgeman Images

Franklin D. Roosevelt with his first child, Anna, at Campobello. 1908. Eleanor is with the group in the distance
Franklin D. Roosevelt with his first child, Anna, at Campobello. 1908. Eleanor is with the group in the distance

EVB2943590: Franklin D. Roosevelt with his first child, Anna, at Campobello. 1908. Eleanor is with the group in the distance, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

James Roosevelt Roosevelt was Franklin's much older half-brother. 1885. Rosie's name included 'Roosevelt' twice. He was a diplomat and married to the very rich Helen Astor
James Roosevelt Roosevelt was Franklin's much older half-brother. 1885. Rosie's name included 'Roosevelt' twice. He was a diplomat and married to the very rich Helen Astor

EVB2943596: James Roosevelt Roosevelt was Franklin's much older half-brother. 1885. Rosie's name included 'Roosevelt' twice. He was a diplomat and married to the very rich Helen Astor, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Franklin D. Roosevelt with fishing gear on the Blackwater River in Scotland. Aug. 30, 1918. As Asst. Navy Secretary, he was on a WW1 tour of U.S. Navy facilities in Europe
Franklin D. Roosevelt with fishing gear on the Blackwater River in Scotland. Aug. 30, 1918. As Asst. Navy Secretary, he was on a WW1 tour of U.S. Navy facilities in Europe

EVB2943599: Franklin D. Roosevelt with fishing gear on the Blackwater River in Scotland. Aug. 30, 1918. As Asst. Navy Secretary, he was on a WW1 tour of U.S. Navy facilities in Europe, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

A striker dodges policeman's night stick during San Francisco General Strikes. 1934. The West Coast waterfront strike lasted from May 9, 1934 to July 17, 1934, affecting the ports of San Francisco and Oakland, California, Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington
A striker dodges policeman's night stick during San Francisco General Strikes. 1934. The West Coast waterfront strike lasted from May 9, 1934 to July 17, 1934, affecting the ports of San Francisco and Oakland, California, Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington

EVB2943650: A striker dodges policeman's night stick during San Francisco General Strikes. 1934. The West Coast waterfront strike lasted from May 9, 1934 to July 17, 1934, affecting the ports of San Francisco and Oakland, California, Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington / Bridgeman Images

John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers Union. Mar. 8, 1937
John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers Union. Mar. 8, 1937

EVB2943662: John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers Union. Mar. 8, 1937 / Bridgeman Images

John L. Lewis gesturing as he speaks. c. 1938-39
John L. Lewis gesturing as he speaks. c. 1938-39

EVB2943665: John L. Lewis gesturing as he speaks. c. 1938-39 / Bridgeman Images

Owen D. Young, Board Chairman of General Electric, May 17,1939. He is being sworn in before testifying to the Monopoly Committee
Owen D. Young, Board Chairman of General Electric, May 17,1939. He is being sworn in before testifying to the Monopoly Committee

EVB2943698: Owen D. Young, Board Chairman of General Electric, May 17,1939. He is being sworn in before testifying to the Monopoly Committee / Bridgeman Images

Tallulah Bankhead (left) with her parents, Feb. 8, 1937. House Speaker William Bankhead's talented daughter was performing in a new play, 'Reflected Glory'
Tallulah Bankhead (left) with her parents, Feb. 8, 1937. House Speaker William Bankhead's talented daughter was performing in a new play, 'Reflected Glory'

EVB2943719: Tallulah Bankhead (left) with her parents, Feb. 8, 1937. House Speaker William Bankhead's talented daughter was performing in a new play, 'Reflected Glory' / Bridgeman Images

Work Projects Administration adult education class, 1937
Work Projects Administration adult education class, 1937

EVB2943767: Work Projects Administration adult education class, 1937 / Bridgeman Images

Clinic visit for African American families at Sabine Farms, Marshall, Texas, 1941. Dr. Lee was employed by the Sabine families on a cooperative basis
Clinic visit for African American families at Sabine Farms, Marshall, Texas, 1941. Dr. Lee was employed by the Sabine families on a cooperative basis

EVB2943785: Clinic visit for African American families at Sabine Farms, Marshall, Texas, 1941. Dr. Lee was employed by the Sabine families on a cooperative basis / Bridgeman Images

African American laborer at Wheeler Dam, Alabama, 1930s
African American laborer at Wheeler Dam, Alabama, 1930s

EVB2943794: African American laborer at Wheeler Dam, Alabama, 1930s / Bridgeman Images

Peter Zenger's Philadelphia lawyer, Andrew Hamilton, defying court protocol, directly addresses the jury during his trial for seditious libel against the appointed corrupt colonial governor, William Crosby. The jury acquitted Zenger after only 10 minutes deliberation. 1735
Peter Zenger's Philadelphia lawyer, Andrew Hamilton, defying court protocol, directly addresses the jury during his trial for seditious libel against the appointed corrupt colonial governor, William Crosby. The jury acquitted Zenger after only 10 minutes deliberation. 1735

EVB2937244: Peter Zenger's Philadelphia lawyer, Andrew Hamilton, defying court protocol, directly addresses the jury during his trial for seditious libel against the appointed corrupt colonial governor, William Crosby. The jury acquitted Zenger after only 10 minutes deliberation. 1735 / Bridgeman Images

Cossacks attacking a baggage train in Imperial Russia. Cossacks participated in peasant revolts in Ukraine and Russia until they were incorporated into the Russian armies in the 19th century. Watercolor by George Hand Wright (1878-1951)
Cossacks attacking a baggage train in Imperial Russia. Cossacks participated in peasant revolts in Ukraine and Russia until they were incorporated into the Russian armies in the 19th century. Watercolor by George Hand Wright (1878-1951)

EVB2937283: Cossacks attacking a baggage train in Imperial Russia. Cossacks participated in peasant revolts in Ukraine and Russia until they were incorporated into the Russian armies in the 19th century. Watercolor by George Hand Wright (1878-1951) / Bridgeman Images

National Rifle Association's queen of rifle shooters in 1939 was Jean Yocum, George Washington University co-ed, who won the Women's Individual Intercollegiate Rifle Championship
National Rifle Association's queen of rifle shooters in 1939 was Jean Yocum, George Washington University co-ed, who won the Women's Individual Intercollegiate Rifle Championship

EVB2937289: National Rifle Association's queen of rifle shooters in 1939 was Jean Yocum, George Washington University co-ed, who won the Women's Individual Intercollegiate Rifle Championship / Bridgeman Images


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