Box TBD
Contains 134 Results:
Theodore Roosevelt-White House "Puzzle Postcard", 1906-1908
"Adlai, Estes, and Joe Smith" Bumper Stickers, 1956
Eisenhower "I Like Ike" Portrait Armbands, 1952
Eisenhower "I Like Ike" Portrait Window Ornament, 1952
Item apparently not donated to Cornell University, -
Prints: This series is primarily comprised of smaller political portrait images intended for public or home display, although Mrs. Douglas also included a number of two-page images from newspaper center-spreads. 19th century lithographs and wood engravings make up a significant proportion of this category.
National Democratic Banner, 1860
Prints: This series is primarily comprised of smaller political portrait images intended for public or home display, although Mrs. Douglas also included a number of two-page images from newspaper center-spreads. 19th century lithographs and wood engravings make up a significant proportion of this category.
Grand Whig Banner, 1844
Prints: This series is primarily comprised of smaller political portrait images intended for public or home display, although Mrs. Douglas also included a number of two-page images from newspaper center-spreads. 19th century lithographs and wood engravings make up a significant proportion of this category.
Andrew Johnson, Seventeenth President of the United States
Prints: This series is primarily comprised of smaller political portrait images intended for public or home display, although Mrs. Douglas also included a number of two-page images from newspaper center-spreads. 19th century lithographs and wood engravings make up a significant proportion of this category.
Washington and His Cabinet, 1876
Prints: This series is primarily comprised of smaller political portrait images intended for public or home display, although Mrs. Douglas also included a number of two-page images from newspaper center-spreads. 19th century lithographs and wood engravings make up a significant proportion of this category.
Death of Washington. Dec. 14 A.D. 1799
Prints: This series is primarily comprised of smaller political portrait images intended for public or home display, although Mrs. Douglas also included a number of two-page images from newspaper center-spreads. 19th century lithographs and wood engravings make up a significant proportion of this category.