Republican Party Collection (page 7)

SCHUYLER COLFAX (1823-1885). Vice President of the United States, 1869-1873

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, 1854. The first Republican convention, held outdoors at Jackson, Michigan, on 6 July 1854. Contemporary American line engraving

PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE. Convening of the First International Conference of American States at the Wallach Mansion in Washington D.C. 2 October, 1889. Secretary of State James G

POLITICAL PARTIES CARTOON. The Democratic and Republican parties (symbolized, respectively, by a donkey and an elephant) straddling the vital questions of the day

NAST: ELECTION, 1876. The Elephant Walks Around - And the Still Hunt is Nearly Over
NAST: ELECTION, 1876. " The Elephant Walks Around" - And the " Still Hunt" is Nearly Over. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876

THOMAS NAST (1840-1902). American cartoonist. Why We Laugh. Cartoon by Thomas Nast of himself, celebrating the Republican nominees for the presidential election of 1876 - Rutherford B

SCHURZ AND REID, 1876. Getting in Tune. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, showing Senator Carl Shurz and New York Tribune editor Whitelaw Reid

CARTOON: HAYES, 1878. Our Policy Towards the Solid South. Cartoon showing James Blaine and William Maxwell Evarts trying to force a shirt labeled Bloody onto President Rutherford B. Hayes

NAST: POWER STRUGGLE, 1881. Is There to be a Power Behind the Throne? Senator Roscoe Conkling (left) fighting with Secretary of the Treasury James G

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1876. Contemporary American newspaper cartoon attacking William Eaton Chandler, who directed Republican tactics in the Rutherford B. Hayes and Samuel J

NAST: DEMOCRATIC DONKEY. A Live Jackass Kicking a Dead Lion. The Democratic donkey kicking the late Republican Secretary of War Edwin Stanton. American cartoon, 1870, by Thomas Nast

NAST: REPUBLICAN ELEPHANT. The first appearance of the Republican elephant: cartoon, 1874, by Thomas Nast

CARTOON: REPUBLICAN PARTY. More Than She Can Carry. Cartoon by Joseph Keppler showing the Republican Party personified as an exhausted woman

GERRYMANDER CARTOON, 1812. The Gerrymander, 1812, named after Governor Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, who was accused by the Federalists of redistricting his state in order to assure his election

MARCUS ALONZO HANNA (1837-1904). American businessman and politician. Caricature, 1902, by Thomas Fleming

Dublin 1922
June 1922: Dubliners at Quayside during the Siege of the Four Courts, headquarters of the anti-Treaty Republicans during the Irish Civil War. (Photo by Walshe/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Music Lovers
1st October 1916: A huge crowd gathers to hear Republican bands playing on the Horse Guards Parade, London. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Shelled Courts
1st July 1922: A wrecked Lancia armoured car outside the Four Courts in Dublin, the headquarters of the anti-Treaty Republicans, having been shelled by Free State forces during the Irish Civil War

Hoover Tunes In
circa 1928: Herbert Hoover (1874 - 1964), Republican Party candidate for the Presidency of the United States of America, listening to a one valve radio set

Dublin 1922
July 1922: Devastation in Sackville Street, Dublin, after fighting between Free State and Republican Forces during the Irish Civil War. (Photo by Walshe/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Bombed Bridge
July 1922: A bridge in County Leitrim destroyed by Republican forces during the Irish Civil War. (Photo by Crowder/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Peace Conference
July 1921: Sinn Feiners cheer the arrival of Irish republican leader Eamon de Valera and the founder of Sinn Fein Arthur Griffith at the Irish Peace Conference in Dublin

1884 Republican National Convention
The Republican National Convention taking place at the Exposition Hall, Chicago, 3rd-6th June 1884. The event resulted in the nomination of James G. Blaine and John A

1884 Republican National Convention
The Republican National Convention taking place at the Exposition Hall, Chicago, 3rd-6th June 1884. The event resulted in the nomination of James G. Blaine and John A

Barricade
18th March 1848: A barricade erected in the Rue St Martin, Paris, during fighting beteen moderate and radical Republicans during the first few months of the Second Republic

Illustration of Republican National Convention, Chicago, IL, 1884
Illustration of delegates celebrating the nomination of James G. Blaine as presidential candidate during the Republican National Convention, Chicago, Illinois, June 1884

16th President of the United States. Lincolns last reception on the night of the second inauguration, 4 March 1865
ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1809-1865). 16th President of the United States. Lincolns last reception on the night of the second inauguration, 4 March 1865. Detail of a lithograph, 1865, by Anton Hohenstein

Tenth President of the United States. Daguerreotype by Mathew Brady, c1845
JOHN TYLER (1790-1862). Tenth President of the United States. Daguerreotype by Mathew Brady, c1845

(1890-1969). 34th President of the United States. Eisenhower talking to T / 5 William Carpenter of Nashville while on a
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER (1890-1969). 34th President of the United States. Eisenhower talking to T/5 William Carpenter of Nashville while on a tour of Cherbourg, France, in June 1944

General Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) greets General George C. Marshall, U. S
EISENHOWER & MARSHALL 1944. General Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) greets General George C. Marshall, U.S. Army Chief of Staff, and Director of War Mobilization James F

Cartoon about President Theodore Roosevelts policies toward business. From the New York Herald, c1908
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1908. Cartoon about President Theodore Roosevelts policies toward business. From the New York Herald, c1908

This man may be set free and released! He is no longer dangerous. Louis-Philippe as a doctor talking to Gisquet
DAUMIER: REPUBLICAN, 1834. This man may be set free and released! He is no longer dangerous. Louis-Philippe as a doctor talking to Gisquet, Chief of Police

37th President of the United States. Front page of the New York Daily News, 9 August 1974
RICHARD NIXON (1913-1994). 37th President of the United States. Front page of the New York Daily News, 9 August 1974, announcing the resignation of President Richard Nixon following the Watergate

Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865). Sixteenth President of the United States. Memorial lithograph, 1865
LINCOLN MEMORIAL, 1865. Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865). Sixteenth President of the United States. Memorial lithograph, 1865

(1843-1926). American lawyer; son of Abraham Lincoln. Photographed c1883
ROBERT T. LINCOLN (1843-1926). American lawyer; son of Abraham Lincoln. Photographed c1883

The Frightened Animals: Hist! See whos coming! American cartoon by Homer Davenport depicting frightened African animals
TEDDY ROOSEVELT CARTOON. The Frightened Animals: Hist! See whos coming! American cartoon by Homer Davenport depicting frightened African animals during Theodore Roosevelts hunting expedition to

Republican campaign button from the 1916 Presidential election featuring Charles Hughes
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN:1916. Republican campaign button from the 1916 Presidential election featuring Charles Hughes

PANAMA CANAL CARTOON, 1903. On to Panama! American cartoon, 1903, showing Uncle Sam leading a country united behind President Theodore Roosevelt to begin construction on the Panama Canal

37th President of the United States. Photographed on 21 January 1969, the first full day of his presidency
RICHARD NIXON (1913-1994). 37th President of the United States. Photographed on 21 January 1969, the first full day of his presidency

American newspaper cartoon accusing President Theodore Roosevelt of milking the Beef Trust for campaign contributions
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1904. American newspaper cartoon accusing President Theodore Roosevelt of milking the Beef Trust for campaign contributions during the election year of 1904

President Theodore Roosevelt delivering an address at the U. S. Naval Academy, 24 April 1906
JOHN PAUL JONES: REMAINS. President Theodore Roosevelt delivering an address at the U.S. Naval Academy, 24 April 1906, on the occasion of the interment of the remains of American naval commander John

A souvenir teardrop of cloth, c1865, commemorating the slain President Lincoln
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SOUVENIR. A souvenir teardrop of cloth, c1865, commemorating the slain President Lincoln

Upper half of the front page of the New York newspaper, The World, 18 May 1865
ABRAHAM LINCOLN TRIAL, 1865. Upper half of the front page of the New York newspaper, The World, 18 May 1865, with report of the Abraham Lincoln Assasination Conspiracy Trial, which had begun on 12 May

(1822-1893). Contemporary color engraving
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES (1822-1893). Contemporary color engraving

Don t mind me, go right on working. President Herbert Hoover finds the prohibition furor unabated
PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1929. Don t mind me, go right on working. President Herbert Hoover finds the prohibition furor unabated. Cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York World, 1929

The first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation before Abraham Lincolns cabinet in 1862; standing left to right
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. The first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation before Abraham Lincolns cabinet in 1862; standing left to right: Salmon P. Chase, Caleb B

Aftermath of the assassination of President James A. Garfield on July 2, 1881
GARFIELD ASSASSINATION. Aftermath of the assassination of President James A. Garfield on July 2, 1881. The inventor Alexander Graham Bell (right)

Republican Party button from the 1964 presidential campaign, supporting the election of Barry Goldwater
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1964. Republican Party button from the 1964 presidential campaign, supporting the election of Barry Goldwater and William Miller

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"The Republican Party: A Journey Through History and Politics" From its birthplace in Ripon, Wisconsin, the Republican Party has played a significant role in shaping American politics. Throughout history, it has faced both praise and criticism, with various events and figures leaving their mark on its legacy. In 1812, Elkanah's Gerry-Mander cartoon highlighted the party's involvement in gerrymandering, a practice that continues to spark debates about fair representation. Fast forward to 1863 when Abraham Lincoln delivered his iconic Gettysburg Address; it was during this time that the party stood firmly against slavery and fought for equality. The early 1900s witnessed Theodore Roosevelt slaying trusts deemed harmful while supporting those beneficial for the country. This era showcased the party's commitment to economic progressivism. However, not all Republicans were met with trust; Richard Nixon faced distrust as depicted by an anti-Nixon poster from 1960 asking if one would buy a used car from him. Ronald Reagan's official campaign poster from 1980 symbolized his presidency as he led with conservative principles and advocated for limited government intervention. Meanwhile, Thomas E. Dewey joined forces with Democratic candidate Harry Truman in Ben Shahn's satirical lithograph poster of 1948 titled "A Good Man is Hard to Find, " showcasing political unity amidst differences. Throughout these historical moments, the Republican Party has demonstrated agility like a skilled dancer on stage—balancing between different ideologies while maintaining its core values. Just as ballet dancers captivate audiences through their gracefulness and precision, so too does the GOP navigate complex political landscapes. As we reflect on these snapshots of history—Lincoln standing alongside General McClellan at Antietam or Teddy Roosevelt photographed shortly after his Progressive party nomination—we see how each chapter contributes to the grand narrative of American democracy. While controversies have arisen over time—a reminder being James G.