republicanparty

166 photos and 2 illustrations tagged republicanparty, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

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135
1860
2013

 

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[Abraham Lincoln, U.S. President. Seated portrait, facing right] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 6 older comments, and then…
  • Nancy Liu said:
    It is this image as same as the stature in Memorial Hall, which looks more strict without smile in comapring another photo picture that look much kinder with smile. However... The formality is an element of being a President of United States in consideration of image exhibition in public place.
  • fw652830 said:
    That stern-looking presidential face, etched in our memories FOREVER. Well done, Father Abraham....enter into the kingdom!
  • eliburford said:
    Love the grungy edges :)
  • Luis said:
    Guys, a lot of the photography techniques back then could take several minutes, hence the reason people did not smile much in photos back then as they had to hold the pose for a few minutes. wet collodion was used for this photo. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collodion
  • closed station said:
    Please consider sharing this image with us at PERSONAL BEST!
    Personal Best - Preserving Meaningful Moments
    You are invited to add your outstanding photos to the PERSONAL BEST group.

Collin H. Woodward (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    Collin H. Woodward was a New York City politician, mentioned in the news a good bit in the 1910s as Republican leader of the 23rd Assembly District.
  • Richard Norton said:
    I started a biography on him in Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collin_H._Woodward

C.S. Whitman (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    Governor of New York; his wikipedia entry: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_S._Whitman
  • Jim Rees said:
    Wow, two phones, and look at all those newspapers. Obviously an important man.
  • Wystan said:
    This office is not the fancy paneled digs in Albany occupied by governors of New York State. When this photo was made (9/30/14), C. S. Whitman was still District Attorney of New York City. He was elected Governor in November, but did not take office as Governor of New York until January, 1915. Another Bain Agency photo of District Attorney Whitman:
  • Jim Rees said:
    One possible reason for the two phones is that in 1914 most of NYC was served by the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph Company except for Staten Island, which was served by the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company and was not directly reachable by phone from Manhattan. The first transcontinental phone call wasn't made until 1915. In 1914 the long distance lines ended in Denver.