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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

Political cartoon shows woman peering over a fence labeled 'Woman's Sphere' while her toys 'Fashion' and 'gossip' lay abandoned. By Merle De Vore Johnson, 1909
Political cartoon shows woman peering over a fence labeled 'Woman's Sphere' while her toys 'Fashion' and 'gossip' lay abandoned. By Merle De Vore Johnson, 1909

EVB2937117: Political cartoon shows woman peering over a fence labeled 'Woman's Sphere' while her toys 'Fashion' and 'gossip' lay abandoned. By Merle De Vore Johnson, 1909 / 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

John Dillinger (1903-1934), in mugshot probably made during his eight and half year term in Indiana State Prison. Dillinger was played by actor Warren Oates in the 1973 movie DILLINGER, and by Johnny Depp in 2009 film, PUBLIC ENEMIES. c. 1925
John Dillinger (1903-1934), in mugshot probably made during his eight and half year term in Indiana State Prison. Dillinger was played by actor Warren Oates in the 1973 movie DILLINGER, and by Johnny Depp in 2009 film, PUBLIC ENEMIES. c. 1925

EVB2937168: John Dillinger (1903-1934), in mugshot probably made during his eight and half year term in Indiana State Prison. Dillinger was played by actor Warren Oates in the 1973 movie DILLINGER, and by Johnny Depp in 2009 film, PUBLIC ENEMIES. c. 1925 / Bridgeman Images

Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang of train robbers in portrait taken in Fort Worth, Texas in 1901
Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang of train robbers in portrait taken in Fort Worth, Texas in 1901

EVB2937180: Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang of train robbers in portrait taken in Fort Worth, Texas in 1901 / Bridgeman Images

FBI forensic science. A technician removing safe insulation from the shoes of a burglary suspect at the FBI lab in 1954
FBI forensic science. A technician removing safe insulation from the shoes of a burglary suspect at the FBI lab in 1954

EVB2937189: FBI forensic science. A technician removing safe insulation from the shoes of a burglary suspect at the FBI lab in 1954 / Bridgeman Images

FBI scientists applied technology in criminal investigations. c. 1950
FBI scientists applied technology in criminal investigations. c. 1950

EVB2937210: FBI scientists applied technology in criminal investigations. c. 1950 / Bridgeman Images

Fingerprint record sheet from the Navy Department in 1918
Fingerprint record sheet from the Navy Department in 1918

EVB2937222: Fingerprint record sheet from the Navy Department in 1918, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Bertillon system photographs taken at a ten year's interval, reveal it is the same man by the spiral lobe of the ear and the facial angle
Bertillon system photographs taken at a ten year's interval, reveal it is the same man by the spiral lobe of the ear and the facial angle

EVB2937221: Bertillon system photographs taken at a ten year's interval, reveal it is the same man by the spiral lobe of the ear and the facial angle / 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

Vincent Gigante (1928-2002), future boss of the Genovese crime family, in police custody for a 1957 shooting. In the 1990s he feigned dementia by roaming his Greenwich Village neighborhood in slippers and a bathrobe and successfully avoiding prosecution until 1997
Vincent Gigante (1928-2002), future boss of the Genovese crime family, in police custody for a 1957 shooting. In the 1990s he feigned dementia by roaming his Greenwich Village neighborhood in slippers and a bathrobe and successfully avoiding prosecution until 1997

EVB2937506: Vincent Gigante (1928-2002), future boss of the Genovese crime family, in police custody for a 1957 shooting. In the 1990s he feigned dementia by roaming his Greenwich Village neighborhood in slippers and a bathrobe and successfully avoiding prosecution until 1997, Stanziola, Phil (fl.1950-70) / 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

J.P. Morgan (1837-1913) American banker and financier. He provided capital to the steel and electric industries and acted as U.S. central banker during the Panic of 1907
J.P. Morgan (1837-1913) American banker and financier. He provided capital to the steel and electric industries and acted as U.S. central banker during the Panic of 1907

EVB2937318: J.P. Morgan (1837-1913) American banker and financier. He provided capital to the steel and electric industries and acted as U.S. central banker during the Panic of 1907 / Bridgeman Images

Brain Plate, showing the duramater, the outermost membrane covering the brain, from the classic anatomical treatise, DE CORPORIS HUMANI FABRICA (On the Structure of the Human Body), by Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564), in 1543
Brain Plate, showing the duramater, the outermost membrane covering the brain, from the classic anatomical treatise, DE CORPORIS HUMANI FABRICA (On the Structure of the Human Body), by Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564), in 1543

EVB2936662: Brain Plate, showing the duramater, the outermost membrane covering the brain, from the classic anatomical treatise, DE CORPORIS HUMANI FABRICA (On the Structure of the Human Body), by Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564), in 1543 / Bridgeman Images

Portion of head with the eyes represented above each other and focused on an arrow; lines extend from the eyes to the mid and terminal points of the arrow; visual receptor portion of the brain is shown, and the sense of smell is indicated by a flower
Portion of head with the eyes represented above each other and focused on an arrow; lines extend from the eyes to the mid and terminal points of the arrow; visual receptor portion of the brain is shown, and the sense of smell is indicated by a flower

EVB2936671: Portion of head with the eyes represented above each other and focused on an arrow; lines extend from the eyes to the mid and terminal points of the arrow; visual receptor portion of the brain is shown, and the sense of smell is indicated by a flower / Bridgeman Images

Plate from Albrecht Durer's, VIER BUCHER VON MENSCHLICHER PROPORTION (Four Books on Human Proportion). Durer applied the science of human anatomical proportions to aesthetics. 1528 engraving
Plate from Albrecht Durer's, VIER BUCHER VON MENSCHLICHER PROPORTION (Four Books on Human Proportion). Durer applied the science of human anatomical proportions to aesthetics. 1528 engraving

EVB2936640: Plate from Albrecht Durer's, VIER BUCHER VON MENSCHLICHER PROPORTION (Four Books on Human Proportion). Durer applied the science of human anatomical proportions to aesthetics. 1528 engraving / Bridgeman Images

TOY MERCHANTS. Chinese immigrants in San Francisco. From Arnold Genthe's CHINATOWN SERIES. c. 1900
TOY MERCHANTS. Chinese immigrants in San Francisco. From Arnold Genthe's CHINATOWN SERIES. c. 1900

EVB2936764: TOY MERCHANTS. Chinese immigrants in San Francisco. From Arnold Genthe's CHINATOWN SERIES. c. 1900 / Bridgeman Images

Jewish immigrants digging a trench as they establish a communal agricultural settlement, a kibbutz, on land provided by Jewish philanthropic organizations, usually purchased from Palestinians or Arab landlords. c. 1920-36
Jewish immigrants digging a trench as they establish a communal agricultural settlement, a kibbutz, on land provided by Jewish philanthropic organizations, usually purchased from Palestinians or Arab landlords. c. 1920-36

EVB2936794: Jewish immigrants digging a trench as they establish a communal agricultural settlement, a kibbutz, on land provided by Jewish philanthropic organizations, usually purchased from Palestinians or Arab landlords. c. 1920-36, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Robert Koch (1843-1910), German physician, who with Louis Pasteur, founded the modern science of bacteriology. He received the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1905 for his work on tuberculosis. 1887 portrait
Robert Koch (1843-1910), German physician, who with Louis Pasteur, founded the modern science of bacteriology. He received the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1905 for his work on tuberculosis. 1887 portrait

EVB2936682: Robert Koch (1843-1910), German physician, who with Louis Pasteur, founded the modern science of bacteriology. He received the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1905 for his work on tuberculosis. 1887 portrait / Bridgeman Images

An 'immigrant runner' carrying the child of a newly arrived immigrant family. Runner' met newcomers to promote a specific boarding house, employer, or transportation. Often immigrants themselves, they could be unscrupulous and preyed on new arrivals. c. 1870
An 'immigrant runner' carrying the child of a newly arrived immigrant family. Runner' met newcomers to promote a specific boarding house, employer, or transportation. Often immigrants themselves, they could be unscrupulous and preyed on new arrivals. c. 1870

EVB2936825: An 'immigrant runner' carrying the child of a newly arrived immigrant family. Runner' met newcomers to promote a specific boarding house, employer, or transportation. Often immigrants themselves, they could be unscrupulous and preyed on new arrivals. c. 1870 / Bridgeman Images

Eight Japanese American women pose for a photograph in front of a camp barber shop of Tule Lake Relocation Center, the largest, most resistant and highly guarded of the ten World War II Internment camps
Eight Japanese American women pose for a photograph in front of a camp barber shop of Tule Lake Relocation Center, the largest, most resistant and highly guarded of the ten World War II Internment camps

EVB2936875: Eight Japanese American women pose for a photograph in front of a camp barber shop of Tule Lake Relocation Center, the largest, most resistant and highly guarded of the ten World War II Internment camps, Russell, Lee (1903-86) / Bridgeman Images

Irish-American soldiers of the 69th New York State Militia, attend Sunday morning mass in camp in Washington, D.C. area, during the first year of the U.S. Civil War. 1861
Irish-American soldiers of the 69th New York State Militia, attend Sunday morning mass in camp in Washington, D.C. area, during the first year of the U.S. Civil War. 1861

EVB2936905: Irish-American soldiers of the 69th New York State Militia, attend Sunday morning mass in camp in Washington, D.C. area, during the first year of the U.S. Civil War. 1861, Brady, Mathew (1823-96) / Bridgeman Images

Women's suffrage activists protest the U.S. Senate's failure to pass the federal woman suffrage amendment in 1918. In January 1918, after President Wilson finally declared his support, the House of Representatives, unlike the Senate, passed the amendment by two-thirds majority
Women's suffrage activists protest the U.S. Senate's failure to pass the federal woman suffrage amendment in 1918. In January 1918, after President Wilson finally declared his support, the House of Representatives, unlike the Senate, passed the amendment by two-thirds majority

EVB2936997: Women's suffrage activists protest the U.S. Senate's failure to pass the federal woman suffrage amendment in 1918. In January 1918, after President Wilson finally declared his support, the House of Representatives, unlike the Senate, passed the amendment by two-thirds majority, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Workers in a cramped New York City garment sweatshop in 1908. Photograph by Lewis Hine
Workers in a cramped New York City garment sweatshop in 1908. Photograph by Lewis Hine

EVB2937098: Workers in a cramped New York City garment sweatshop in 1908. Photograph by Lewis Hine, Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940) / Bridgeman Images

Contemporary FBI badge and gun with American flag
Contemporary FBI badge and gun with American flag

EVB2937185: Contemporary FBI badge and gun with American flag / 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

Stone Court. United States Supreme Court group portrait. Center front is Chief Justice Harlan Stone. c. 1943
Stone Court. United States Supreme Court group portrait. Center front is Chief Justice Harlan Stone. c. 1943

EVB2937234: Stone Court. United States Supreme Court group portrait. Center front is Chief Justice Harlan Stone. c. 1943 / Bridgeman Images

Edward 'Fats' McCarthy, a gangster associate of Dutch Schultz, was probably one of the assassins of Mad Dog Coll. He was killed in Albany last in July 1932 by police who were praised and promised promotions for their good work
Edward 'Fats' McCarthy, a gangster associate of Dutch Schultz, was probably one of the assassins of Mad Dog Coll. He was killed in Albany last in July 1932 by police who were praised and promised promotions for their good work

EVB2937515: Edward 'Fats' McCarthy, a gangster associate of Dutch Schultz, was probably one of the assassins of Mad Dog Coll. He was killed in Albany last in July 1932 by police who were praised and promised promotions for their good work / 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

Helen Keller (1880-1968), at left, with her teacher and companion, Anne Sullivan in 1893. Patty Duke and Anne Bancroft portrayed Keller and Sullivan in the stage and film versions of THE MIRACLE WORKER (1959-1962)
Helen Keller (1880-1968), at left, with her teacher and companion, Anne Sullivan in 1893. Patty Duke and Anne Bancroft portrayed Keller and Sullivan in the stage and film versions of THE MIRACLE WORKER (1959-1962)

EVB2937336: Helen Keller (1880-1968), at left, with her teacher and companion, Anne Sullivan in 1893. Patty Duke and Anne Bancroft portrayed Keller and Sullivan in the stage and film versions of THE MIRACLE WORKER (1959-1962), Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, wearing the Distinguished Federal Civilian Service medal awarded to her for preventing U.S. distribution of the sedative Thalidomide, which caused thousands of severe birth defects in Europe. August 8, 1962
Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, wearing the Distinguished Federal Civilian Service medal awarded to her for preventing U.S. distribution of the sedative Thalidomide, which caused thousands of severe birth defects in Europe. August 8, 1962

EVB2937363: Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, wearing the Distinguished Federal Civilian Service medal awarded to her for preventing U.S. distribution of the sedative Thalidomide, which caused thousands of severe birth defects in Europe. August 8, 1962 / Bridgeman Images

A laughing crowd accompany a man dressed in a 'Martian' costume crossing a street in Mid-town Manhattan on November 6, 1950
A laughing crowd accompany a man dressed in a 'Martian' costume crossing a street in Mid-town Manhattan on November 6, 1950

EVB2937408: A laughing crowd accompany a man dressed in a 'Martian' costume crossing a street in Mid-town Manhattan on November 6, 1950 / Bridgeman Images

Young Japanese-Americans dancing at the Fresno, California, Assembly Center in 1942. Assembly centers were the initial organizing points, from which internees were taken to the relocation camps that would be their homes for the duration of World War II
Young Japanese-Americans dancing at the Fresno, California, Assembly Center in 1942. Assembly centers were the initial organizing points, from which internees were taken to the relocation camps that would be their homes for the duration of World War II

EVB2937429: Young Japanese-Americans dancing at the Fresno, California, Assembly Center in 1942. Assembly centers were the initial organizing points, from which internees were taken to the relocation camps that would be their homes for the duration of World War II / Bridgeman Images

Doctor performs a Rubin test, at the infertility clinic at Long Island Jewish Hospital. The test detected fallopian tube blockages and is now replaced by laparoscopy. 1956
Doctor performs a Rubin test, at the infertility clinic at Long Island Jewish Hospital. The test detected fallopian tube blockages and is now replaced by laparoscopy. 1956

EVB2937370: Doctor performs a Rubin test, at the infertility clinic at Long Island Jewish Hospital. The test detected fallopian tube blockages and is now replaced by laparoscopy. 1956, Ravenna, Al (fl.20th century) / Bridgeman Images

Gertrude Theresa Cori (1896-1967), was the third women to receive the Nobel Prize, which she shared with her husband Carl and Argentine physiologist Bernardo Alberto Houssay (1887-1971). The trio won the 1947 Nobel Prize in Medicine for discoveries in the biochemistry of glycogen, main form of carbohydrate storage in humans. 1948
Gertrude Theresa Cori (1896-1967), was the third women to receive the Nobel Prize, which she shared with her husband Carl and Argentine physiologist Bernardo Alberto Houssay (1887-1971). The trio won the 1947 Nobel Prize in Medicine for discoveries in the biochemistry of glycogen, main form of carbohydrate storage in humans. 1948

EVB2937391: Gertrude Theresa Cori (1896-1967), was the third women to receive the Nobel Prize, which she shared with her husband Carl and Argentine physiologist Bernardo Alberto Houssay (1887-1971). The trio won the 1947 Nobel Prize in Medicine for discoveries in the biochemistry of glycogen, main form of carbohydrate storage in humans. 1948 / Bridgeman Images

Joe Louis and Max Schmeling mock box with each other while wearing white shirts and ties, Chicago. They were iconic rivals in the 1930's, but formed a strong friendship in the post war years
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling mock box with each other while wearing white shirts and ties, Chicago. They were iconic rivals in the 1930's, but formed a strong friendship in the post war years

EVB2937463: Joe Louis and Max Schmeling mock box with each other while wearing white shirts and ties, Chicago. They were iconic rivals in the 1930's, but formed a strong friendship in the post war years / Bridgeman Images


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