Department Of Justice Collection

Justice Dept, between 1910 and 1920. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Justice Dept, between 1910 and 1920
Justice Dept, between 1910 and 1920

Mr. Suter, Dept. Justice, between 1911 and 1920. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Mr. Suter, Dept
Mr. Suter, Dept. Justice, between 1911 and 1920

Riggs Bank - the Dept. of Justice for A.P.A. 1888. Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston
Riggs Bank - the Dept. of Justice for A.P.A. 1888. Photograph shows the north side of the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. with Riggs Bank (no)

1c Franklin Justice Department special printing single, 1875. Creator: Unknown
1c Franklin Justice Department special printing single, 1875. In 1875, Post Office Department officials decided to exhibit samples of all previously issued stamps at the Centennial Exposition in

Trial of Guiteau, Scene in the Court at Washington (engraving)
1054804 Trial of Guiteau, Scene in the Court at Washington (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Trial of Guiteau, Scene in the Court at Washington)

Justice Dept. Attorney General's private office, c1900. Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston
Justice Dept. Attorney General's private office, c1900

ANTI-WAR PROTEST, 1971. Anti-war protesters marching to the Department of Justice building in Washington, D.C. Photograph by Warren K. Leffler, 4 May 1971

ANTI-WAR PROTEST, 1971. Men and women at an anti-war protest in front of the Department of Justice Building in Washington, D.C. Photograph by Warren K. Leffler, 30 April 1971

D. C. : DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The U. S. Department of Justice building in Washington, D
D.C.: DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The U.S. Department of Justice building in Washington, D.C. Photograph, early 20th century

D. C. : DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The former U. S. Department of Justice building in Washington, D
D.C.: DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The former U.S. Department of Justice building in Washington, D.C. Photograph, c1915

ROBERT F. KENNEDY (1925-1968). American lawyer and politician. Kennedy, while Attorney General, speaking at a demonstration by the Congress of Racial Equality outside the Justice Department in

Old Department of Justice building, Plein square, Korte Vuverburg, Den Haag (The Hague), Holland (The Netherlands), Europe

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The Department of Justice: A Legacy of Law and Order From its humble beginnings in 1875 with the special printing single of the 1c Franklin Justice Department stamp, to the iconic engraving depicting the trial of Guiteau in a Washington court, the Department of Justice has played a pivotal role in upholding justice and maintaining law and order. Throughout history, this esteemed department has been at the forefront of significant events. U. S. Secretary of Homeland Security John Kelly delivered powerful remarks on issues related to President Trump, highlighting the department's commitment to protecting our nation's security. Flanked by Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and Environment Cathy Novelli, they exemplified unity in addressing critical matters. Under President Barack Obama's leadership, we witnessed moments that showcased collaboration between various departments. From Special Presidential Envoy Brett McGurk working tirelessly towards countering ISIL alongside Chairman Joseph Dunford to U. S. Secretary of State John Kerry greeting NASA representatives - these instances demonstrated how different entities can come together under one common goal. Fast forward to U. S. Secretary Rex Tillerson delivering his own remarks on issues pertaining to President Trump; it is evident that even amidst changing administrations, the Department of Justice remains steadfast in its duty to serve and protect. Looking back at history once more, we recall anti-war protests in 1971 where passionate individuals marched not only towards but also sat peacefully outside the Department of Justice itself. These demonstrations highlight both public engagement with justice-related matters as well as an acknowledgment that justice is an ongoing pursuit requiring constant vigilance from all parties involved. Whether through stamps or engravings capturing historic trials or through modern-day speeches by influential figures within government circles - such as Secretaries Kelly and Tillerson - it becomes clear that the Department of Justice continues its legacy as a pillar supporting democracy and safeguarding our rights.