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Presidential Collection (page 7)

"Presidential: A Glimpse into the Legacy and Influence of Leaders" Step back in time to 1941

Background imagePresidential Collection: The President of the Republic of France on his way to Algeria, 1902

The President of the Republic of France on his way to Algeria, 1902
Emile Loubet, President of the Republic of France, on his way to Algeria, 1902. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 19th April 1903

Background imagePresidential Collection: Juan Jose Flores (1800-1864). Portrait

Juan Jose Flores (1800-1864). Portrait
Juan Jose Flores (1800-1864). President of Ecuador. Portrait. Hall of Presidents. Government Palace. Quito. Ecuador

Background imagePresidential Collection: CARTOON: ELECTION, 1960. Here we go again

CARTOON: ELECTION, 1960. Here we go again. Cartoon comment on the presidential contest between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, with their respective parties represented by organ grinders

Background imagePresidential Collection: CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS (1807-1886). American lawyer, diplomat and author. Struck - At Sea

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS (1807-1886). American lawyer, diplomat and author. Struck - At Sea. If it had not been for that haze (Hayes), they could have steered clear of the iceberg

Background imagePresidential Collection: Khartoum, Sudan - View of the Palace

Khartoum, Sudan - View of the Palace
Khartoum, Sudan - View of the Presidential Palace fronting onto the Blue Nile (which joins the White Nile at Khartoum). Date: circa 1910s

Background imagePresidential Collection: William Henry Harrison campaign rally, 1840

William Henry Harrison campaign rally, 1840
Tippecanoe procession during William Henry Harrisons presidential campaign, 1840. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Background imagePresidential Collection: JGM11613WT159

JGM11613WT159
The Washington Monument at Eakins Oval looks toward City Hall in Philadelphia

Background imagePresidential Collection: The Presidents House, Washington. A version of this picture of the White House was used as

The Presidents House, Washington. A version of this picture of the White House was used as the White House Christmas Card in 1974 during President Gerald Fords tenure

Background imagePresidential Collection: The Home Of Abraham Lincoln In Springfield, Illinois, During The 1860 Presidential Campaign

The Home Of Abraham Lincoln In Springfield, Illinois, During The 1860 Presidential Campaign. Abraham Lincoln, 1809

Background imagePresidential Collection: 4 1 / 2c White House approved large die proof, 14072. Creator

4 1 / 2c White House approved large die proof, 14072. Creator
4 1/2c White House approved large die proof, 14072. 4 1/2-cent White House Large Die Proof, originally attached by staples to certified plate proof 21972 as a reference copy for the Bureau of

Background imagePresidential Collection: CARTOON: McGOVERN, 1972. The old man and the sea

CARTOON: McGOVERN, 1972. The old man and the sea. Cartoon comment on the 1972 Presidential Election and the floundering campaign of George McGovern

Background imagePresidential Collection: Wigwam for Republican National Convention, IL, 1860

Wigwam for Republican National Convention, IL, 1860
Illustration of the site of the Republican National Convention at which Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the presidential candidacy, Chicago, Illinois, mid-May 1860. (Kean Collection/Getty Images)

Background imagePresidential Collection: Khartoum, Sudan - The Palace viewed from the river

Khartoum, Sudan - The Palace viewed from the river. Date: circa 1910s

Background imagePresidential Collection: Women voting in an election after the adoption of the 19th (Woman Suffrage)

Women voting in an election after the adoption of the 19th (Woman Suffrage)
WOMENs RIGHTS. Women voting in an election after the adoption of the 19th (Woman Suffrage) Amendment to the United States Constitution, 1920: American illustration

Background imagePresidential Collection: Cartoon on the Presidential election of 1928 between Herbert Hoover (left) and Alfred E. Smith

Cartoon on the Presidential election of 1928 between Herbert Hoover (left) and Alfred E. Smith
CARTOON: ELECTION OF 1928. Cartoon on the Presidential election of 1928 between Herbert Hoover (left) and Alfred E. Smith. Drawing, 1928, by Clifford Berryman

Background imagePresidential Collection: SUFFRAGE CARTOON, 1884. Out in the Cold. A woman and a Chinese man are locked out of the polls

SUFFRAGE CARTOON, 1884. Out in the Cold. A woman and a Chinese man are locked out of the polls, while in Irishman and and an African American watch from inside

Background imagePresidential Collection: Cartoon of Benjamin Harrisons presidential candidacy

Cartoon of Benjamin Harrisons presidential candidacy
Benjamin Harrison as a Republican elephant breaking away with the nomination, 1888. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century W.A. Rogers illustration

Background imagePresidential Collection: Presidential Guard

Presidential Guard, Palacio de la Moneda

Background imagePresidential Collection: Stadium and Heliopolis Palace Hotel near Cairo

Stadium and Heliopolis Palace Hotel near Cairo
Stadium and Heliopolis Palace Hotel which was opened in 1910 in Heliopolis, a suburb north-east of central Cairo and soon became a travel destination for many

Background imagePresidential Collection: Heliopolis Palace Hotel near Cairo

Heliopolis Palace Hotel near Cairo
Heliopolis Palace Hotel was opened in 1910 in Heliopolis, a suburb north-east of central Cairo and soon became a travel destination for many

Background imagePresidential Collection: Presidents Palace, Havana, Cuba

Presidents Palace, Havana, Cuba, viewed from the Bacardi Tower. Date: circa 1930

Background imagePresidential Collection: George Brinton McClellan (1826 A?o?A? 1885). Militar (Amer

George Brinton McClellan (1826 A?o?A? 1885). Militar (Amer
George Brinton McClellan (1826 A?o?A? 1885). Major general during the American Civil War and the Democratic presidential nominee in 1864, who later served as Governor of New Jersey. Engraving. Colored

Background imagePresidential Collection: Poland. Warsaw. Presidential Palace and statue of Prince Joz

Poland. Warsaw. Presidential Palace and statue of Prince Joz
Poland. Warsaw. Presidential Palace. Neoclassical style. 1818. Architect, Chrystian Piotr Aigner. Equestrian statue of Prince Jozef Poniatowski (1763-1813)

Background imagePresidential Collection: Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial. United States

Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial. United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882-1945). 32th President of the United States. Bronze statue. Detail. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial. Washington D.C. United States

Background imagePresidential Collection: Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). 3rd President of the United St

Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). 3rd President of the United St
Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). 3rd President and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. Principal author of the Declaration of Independence



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"Presidential: A Glimpse into the Legacy and Influence of Leaders" Step back in time to 1941, as Orson Welles mesmerizes audiences with his portrayal of Charles Foster Kane in the iconic film Citizen Kane. Welles not only starred but also directed this masterpiece that delves into the complexities of power and ambition. Drawing inspiration from political figures, one cannot overlook William Jennings Bryan, a prominent orator whose influence echoes through history. His impassioned speeches captured the hearts of many during his presidential campaigns. Traveling to Monticello, Virginia, we find ourselves immersed in the estate of Thomas Jefferson - a symbol of American democracy. This historic landmark serves as a reminder of our nation's founding principles and the visionary leadership that shaped it. In 1972, Shirley Chisholm made waves with her groundbreaking presidential campaign poster. Her boldness shattered barriers and paved the way for future generations striving for equality and representation. President Kennedy's resounding speech at Rice University in 1962 still resonates today. With unwavering determination, he declared "We choose to go to the Moon, " inspiring an entire nation towards scientific exploration and achievement. George McGovern left an indelible mark on American politics during his presidential campaign in June 1972. Beneath towering posters adorning New York City streets, Senator McGovern fought tirelessly for progressive values that would shape future policies. Reflecting on historical elections brings us back to 1908 when Rutherford B. Hayes' White House service showcased exquisite oyster plates—a testament to elegance intertwined with political significance. The inaugural address delivered by President Abraham Lincoln stands as a timeless piece etched into our collective memory. In those solemn words spoken at the National Capitol lies hope for unity amidst adversity—an enduring message transcending time itself. Across continents, even Athens guards its traditions fiercely—symbolized by their changing-of-the-guard ceremony—a reminder that leadership and preservation of heritage go hand in hand.