The Emperor Frederick Barbarossa Submitting to Pope Alexander III in t...
Pietro Malombra (Italian, Venice 1556–1618 Venice)
Frontispiece to Pierre d'Hozier's "Les noms surnoms qualitez armes et ...
Abraham Bosse (French, Tours 1602/1604–1676 Paris)
Satan Going Forth fron the Presence of the Lord, from Illustrations of...
William Blake (British, London 1757–1827 London)
Danse des Iles des Amis en présence de la Reine Tiné (Dance of the Fri...
after a drawing by [Nicholas?] Piron, botanical artist, fl. 1791-1797 (artist notes) German (artist nationality) engraver (artist role) Piron, [Nicholas?], fl. 1791-1797 (original artist) Recto: l. l.: (all tex... More
Presence Chamber from "London, edited by C. K"
This image has been taken from scan 000361 from volume 01 of "London, edited by C. K". The title and subject terms of this image have been generated from tags, created by users of the British Library's flickr p... More
Washington City, August 17, 1848. Sir: Captain Fraser solicits the hon...
Data written in in manuscript.; Invitation. Page Order: Leaflet Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collecti... More
![[Military Mass at Camp de Chalons in the Presence of the Emperor (Le messe militaire..Camp de Chalons...presence de l'Empereur)]](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn25/L3Bob3RvLzE4NTcvMDEvMDEvbWlsaXRhcnktbWFzcy1hdC1jYW1wLWRlLWNoYWxvbnMtaW4tdGhlLXByZXNlbmNlLW9mLXRoZS1lbXBlcm9yLWxlLW1lc3NlLW1pbGl0YWlyZWNhbXAtZDE3NmNkLTEwMjQuanBn/40/31/webp "[Military Mass at Camp de Chalons in the Presence of the Emperor (Le messe militaire..Camp de Chalons...presence de l'Empereur)]")
Review of the volunteer troops in Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island,...
Illus. in: Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, 1861 Feb. 23, pp. 216-217. Mrs. Pickens is Lucy Petway Holcombe Pickens, third wife of Gov. Pickens of S.C.; identification based on date of event depicted (M. K... More
manuscript from "The North-Atlantic Sea-Bed: comprising a diary of the...
This image has been taken from scan 000009 from "The North-Atlantic Sea-Bed: comprising a diary of the voyage on board H.M.S. Bulldog, in 1860, and observations on the presence of animal life, ... at great dept... More
map from "The North-Atlantic Sea-Bed: comprising a diary of the voyage...
This image has been taken from scan 000012 from "The North-Atlantic Sea-Bed: comprising a diary of the voyage on board H.M.S. Bulldog, in 1860, and observations on the presence of animal life, ... at great dept... More
Funeral honors to President Lincoln - the catafalque passing up Broadw...
Illus. in: Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, 1865 May 13, pp. 120-121.
Egypt--opening of the Suez Canal--blessing the canal at Port Said in t...
Crowd at ceremony; three groups under canopied viewing stands. Illus. in: Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, 1870 Jan. 8, pp. 280 and 281.
Interviewing Newfoundland fishermen as to the presence of cruisers ins...
Illus. in: Harper's weekly, v. 31, 1887 Aug. 13, p. 576. Reference copy in LOT 4426-B.
![Speaker Bankhead dips pen to sign neutrality bill. Washington, D.C., Nov. 11. Speaker Bankhead got up bright and early this morning to sign the bill which was a victory for the administration. Vice President Garner signed the bill last night, and here is William Bankhead dipping the pen to sign himself. The bill was immediately taken to the White House where the President signed it in the presence of leaders of the fight for the administration's Neutrality Bill [...] the House and Senate](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn4/L3Bob3RvLzIwMTUvMTEvMjUvc3BlYWtlci1iYW5raGVhZC1kaXBzLXBlbi10by1zaWduLW5ldXRyYWxpdHktYmlsbC13YXNoaW5ndG9uLWRjLW5vdi0xMS1zcGVha2VyLTEwMjQuanBn/40/31/webp "Speaker Bankhead dips pen to sign neutrality bill. Washington, D.C., Nov. 11. Speaker Bankhead got up bright and early this morning to sign the bill which was a victory for the administration. Vice President Garner signed the bill last night, and here is William Bankhead dipping the pen to sign himself. The bill was immediately taken to the White House where the President signed it in the presence of leaders of the fight for the administration's Neutrality Bill [...] the House and Senate")
The president, trustees and faculty of Duke University request the hon...
Gift of H. L. Mencken, June 1, 1939. Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 135, Folder 33.
Zeppelin landing in presence of Count Zeppelin and Crown Prince
Title and other information transcribed from unverified, old caption card data and item. George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Now that everyone has advanced his little idea explaining their presen...
In the first of two illustrations a tall man "Mr. Hi Costo Living" and a short man "Mr. L.O. Wages" are singing "We're here because we're here because we're here..."; in the second illustration a man in tattere... More
![Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney. Location: Lumberton, North Carolina.](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn4/L3Bob3RvLzE5MTQvMDEvMDEvZmxvc3NpZS1icml0dC02LXllYXJzLW9sZC1oYXMtYmVlbi13b3JraW5nLXNldmVyYWwtbW9udGhzLXN0ZWFkaWx5LWFzLXNwaW5uZXItMS0xMDI0LmpwZw%3D%3D/40/28/webp "Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney. Location: Lumberton, North Carolina.")
![[Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney.] Location: [Lumberton, North Carolina].](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn4/L3Bob3RvLzE5MTQvMDEvMDEvZmxvc3NpZS1icml0dC02LXllYXJzLW9sZC1oYXMtYmVlbi13b3JraW5nLXNldmVyYWwtbW9udGhzLXN0ZWFkaWx5LWFzLXNwaW5uZXItMTAyNC5qcGc%3D/40/28/webp "[Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney.] Location: [Lumberton, North Carolina].")
The presence of you gentlemen in the rear of my car has begun to annoy...
(DLC/PP-1934:0045). Forms part of: Cabinet of American illustration (Library of Congress). Published in: "The Imprudences of Prudence" by Meredith Nicholson, Saturday evening post, 186:7 (Jan. 3, 1914).
Ceremonies - Independence Day, 1918 - Amer. Misc. - Independence Day, ...
Photographer: International Film Service Ceremonies - Independence Day, 1918 - Amer. Misc.
American Red Cross - War Work - The Home Service Section at Smithville...
Photographer: Americn Red Cross American Red Cross - War Work
Western Front. Burial of fallen French Soldiers in the presence of Ger...
German Military Activities and Personnel
Ceremonies - Liberations - France - Raising the stars and stripes over...
Date Taken: 1917 Photographer: International Film Service Ceremonies - Liberations - France
Ceremonies - Bastille Day, 1918 - American troops at the Inauguration ...
Date Taken: 07/0/1918 Photographer: Underwood & Underwood Ceremonies - Bastille Day, 1918
Ceremonies - England - Reception for our soldiers in British town. The...
Date Taken: 4/18/1918. - Photographer: Underwood & Underwood Ceremonies - England
American Red Cross - Christmas Activities - English orphan children gi...
Photographer: American Red Cross American Red Cross - Christmas Activities
Ceremonies - Liberations - Memorial Day, 1918 - Allies do honor to our...
Date Taken: 5/30/1918 Photographer: Western Newspaper Union Ceremonies - Liberations - Memorial Day, 1918
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Commissioners of Valley Forge reques...
Engraved invitation. Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 162, Folder 8.
Ceremonies - Joan of Ark Day, 1918 - New York - French societies cele...
Date Taken: 5/12/1918 Photographer: International Film Service Ceremonies - Joan of Ark Day, 1918 - New York
Washington DC photographs - Farm Security Administration / Office of W...
This image is one of the images made by photographers working in Stryker's unit as it existed in a succession of government agencies: the Resettlement Administration (1935-1937). The photographs of the Farm Se... More
Washington DC photographs - Farm Security Administration / Office of W...
This image is one of the images made by photographers working in Stryker's unit as it existed in a succession of government agencies: the Resettlement Administration (1935-1937). The photographs of the Farm Se... More
Washington DC photographs - Farm Security Administration / Office of W...
This image is one of the images made by photographers working in Stryker's unit as it existed in a succession of government agencies: the Resettlement Administration (1935-1937). The photographs of the Farm Se... More
Washington DC photographs - Farm Security Administration / Office of W...
This image is one of the images made by photographers working in Stryker's unit as it existed in a succession of government agencies: the Resettlement Administration (1935-1937). The photographs of the Farm Se... More
Washington DC photographs - Farm Security Administration / Office of W...
This image is one of the images made by photographers working in Stryker's unit as it existed in a succession of government agencies: the Resettlement Administration (1935-1937). The photographs of the Farm Se... More