Home / Albums / Tag People:Presidents 43
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Elected by the “Common People,” November 8, 1892, to Represent the Interests of the Masses against the Classes.
304 visits
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Benjamin Harrison will long be remembered as an exemplary President, if patriotism and the performance of those pledges made to the people who elected him, entitle a President to remembrance.
The sympathy of the whole nation went out to President Harrison when he sustained the loss of that example of virtue and womanly excellence in the death of his wife. It was so deep and strong, that had the “Common People” not seen the party he represented through a glass clouded by the smoke and soot of sham aristocracy, he would have been re-elected
191 visits
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Image 10264
148 visits
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Abraham Lincoln
81 visits
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The “People’s” President, 1800.
132 visits
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Abraham Lincoln
105 visits
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Lincoln visiting the Army
288 visits
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Image 7875
113 visits
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Abraham Lincoln
188 visits
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Abraham Lincoln
136 visits
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Also, see same image with the border reduced in size
181 visits
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Also, see same image suitable for inserting a title
166 visits
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President-Elect
189 visits
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Image 7140
431 visits
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Abraham Lincoln
1181 visits
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Arms of George Washington
First President of the Republic
582 visits
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George Washington
924 visits
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Washington before the revolution
786 visits
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The Last Hours of Lincoln
1 Pres. LINCOLN.
2 Mrs. LINCOLN.
3 Vice Pres. JOHNSON.
4 Maj. RATHBONE.
5 Mr. ARNOLD. M.C.
6 P.M. Gen. DENNISON.
7 Sec. WELLES.
8 Atty Gen. SPEED.
9 Dr. HALL.
10 Dr. LEIBERMANN.
11 Secy. USHER.
12 Secy. McCOLLOCH.
13 Gov. OGLESBY.
14 Speaker COLFAX.
15 Dr. STONE.
16 Surg. Gen. BARNES.
17 Mrs. Sen. DIXON.
18 Dr. TODD.
19 Asst. Surg. LEALE.
20 Asst. Surg. TAFT.
21 Asst. Secy OTTO.
22 Gen. FARNSWORTH. M. C.
23 Sen. SUMNER.
24 Surg. CRANE.
25 Gen. TODD.
26 ROBT. LINCOLN.
27 Rev. Dr. GURLEY.
28 Asst. Secy FIELD.
29 Adjt Gen. HAYNIE.
30 Maj. FRENCH.
31 Gen. AUGER.
32 Col. VINCENT.
33 Gen. HALLECK.
34 Secy. STANTON.
35 Col. RUTHERFORD.
36 Asst. Secy. ECKERT.
37 Col. PELOUSE.
38 Maj. HAY.
39 Gen. MEIGS.
40 Maj. ROCKWELL.
41 Ex Gov. FARWELL.
42 Judge CARTTER.
43 Mr. ROLLINS, M. C.
44 Gen. MARSTON. M. C.
45 Mrs. KINNEY.
46 Miss KINNEY.
47 Miss HARRIS.
1042 visits
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Abraham Lincoln
782 visits
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George Washington
1015 visits
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Image 3213
418 visits
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Image 2962
1235 visits
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Image 2961
1220 visits
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Image 2960
1274 visits
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Image 2959
894 visits
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Image 2958
910 visits
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Winter at Valley Forge
974 visits
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Thomas Jefferson, Third president of United States
764 visits
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Thomas Jefferson
774 visits
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Third President of the United States
1550 visits
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Slow and belated judgments are sometimes the best judgments. In a series of “notes,” too long and various for detailed treatment in this Outline, thinking aloud, as it were, in the hearing of all mankind, President Wilson sought to state the essential differences of the American State from the Great Powers of the Old World.
880 visits
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George Washington
1066 visits
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Andrew Jackson [1767-1845] the sixth President of the United States
1774 visits
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Abraham Lincoln the Liberator of the Slaves
524 visits
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Lincoln's Birthplace
737 visits
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Lincoln studying in bed by candlelight
1066 visits
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With the news that the Southern troops had fired upon the flag at Fort Sumter, Grant's patriotism was aroused. Without delay he rejoined the army and at once took an active part in the preparations for war. First as colonel and then as brigadier-general, he led his troops. At last he had found a field of action in which he quickly developed his powers as a leader.
1090 visits
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While suffering from a severe sick headache, General Grant received a note from Lee saying that the latter was now willing to consider terms of surrender. It was a remarkable occasion when the two eminent generals met on that Sunday morning, in what is known as the McLean house, standing in the little village of Appomattox Court House. Grant writes in his "Personal Memoirs": "I was without a sword, as I usually was when on horseback on the field, and wore a soldier's blouse for a coat, with the shoulder-straps of my `rank` to indicate to the army who I was.... General Lee was dressed in a full uniform which was entirely new, and was wearing a sword of considerable value—very likely the sword which had been presented by the State of Virginia.... In my rough travelling suit, the uniform of a private with the straps of a lieutenant-general, I must have contrasted very strangely with a man so handsomely dressed, six feet high and of faultless form.
1119 visits
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President McKinley
968 visits
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George Washington as a young soldier
1066 visits
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Remains Lying in state at Chicago
1213 visits
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Abraham Lincoln
1278 visits
