Republican Party Collection (page 5)

JOHN C. FREMONT (1813-1890). American explorer and army officer. Lithograph, American, 1850

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Commemoration of President Abraham Lincolns Emancipation Proclamation of 1863. Lithograph, 1865

GEORGE HUNT PENDLETON (1825-1889). American politician. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, showing U.S. Senator Pendleton receiving congratulations for the Civil Service Reform Act he sponsored

ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1809-1865). 16th President of the United States. A young Lincoln reading by firelight, with his stepmother, Sarah Bush Lincoln. Engraving, 19th century

MARY TODD LINCOLN. (1818-1882). First Lady to Abraham Lincoln; earliest known photograph. Oil over a daguerreotype, 1846

Digitally restored Presidential Poster of Republican Party nominees
Digitally restored vintage Presidential Poster featuring Republican Party nominees Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. It declares - In Union Is Strength. We Will Fight It Out On This Line

Vintage American History print featuring important political figures
Vintage American History print featuring Presidents Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln along with many other important political figures

Portuguese Revolution, Artillery on a square of Lisbon, a barricade in a street
XIR698862 Portuguese Revolution, Artillery on a square of Lisbon, a barricade in a street, front cover illustration from Le Petit Parisien, supplement litteraire illustre

Portuguese Revolution, King Manuel II of Portugal has just been dethroned, front
XIR698857 Portuguese Revolution, King Manuel II of Portugal has just been dethroned, front cover illustration from Le Petit Parisien, supplement litteraire illustre

General Ulysses Simpson Grant, engraved from a photograph, illustration from Battles
BAL122903 General Ulysses Simpson Grant, engraved from a photograph, illustration from Battles and Leaders of the Civil War

Four Courts Attacked
1922: The Four Courts, the headquarters of the anti-Treaty Republicans is shelled by Free State forces during the Irish Civil War. (Photo by Central Press/Getty Images)

CHICAGO: LINCOLN PARK, c1900. Standing Lincoln by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, atop pedestal designed by Stanford White, in Lincoln Park in Chicago, Illinois. Photograph, c1900

NEW ORLEANS: RIOT, 1866. The siege by white civilians and police of the Mechanics Institute in New Orleans, where radical Republicans had reconvened the Louisiana Constitutional Convention

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK 1866. A tree measured at 281 feet in Sequoia National Park, California. Photographed in 1866

CHINA: REVOLUTION, 1911. The taking of Nanking, China, by Revolutionary troops during the Xinhai Revolution, December 1911. Drawing from a contemporary English newspaper

SUN YAT-SEN (1866-1925). Chinese statesman and revolutionary leader. The first Chinese Republican cabinet, before Sun Yat-Sen resigned as provisional president, 1912

HERBERT HOOVER (1874-1964). 31st President of the United States. Photographed while head of the United States Food Administration, c1917

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES (1822-1893). 19th President of the United States. Wood engraving, American, 1893

CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR (1830-1886). 21st President of the United States. President Arthur registering a voter at the registration office at 402 Third Avenue in New York City. Engraving, American, 1882

GARFIELD MEMORIAL, 1881. Portrait of President James A. Garfield surrounded by previous presidents. Lithograph made as a memorial to the president after his assassination on 2 July 1881

THEODORE ROOSEVELT (1858-1919). 26th President of the United States. Photographed as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, 1897 or 1898

LINCOLN: INDEPENDENCE HALL. On his inaugural journey to Washington, D.C. Abraham Lincoln speaks at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

GARFIELD ASSASSINATION. Washington D. C. - The attack on the presidents life - Mrs
GARFIELD ASSASSINATION. Washington D.C. - The attack on the presidents life - Mrs. Smith supporting the president while awaiting the arrival of the ambulance

LINCOLN ASSASSINATION. The assassination of Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth at Fords Theatre, Washington D.C. 14 April 1865. Contemporary lithograph

LINCOLNs INAUGURATION, 1865. The Second Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States, at Washington, D.C. on 4 March 1865. Photographed by Alexander Gardner

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, 1860. The Wigwam, site of the 1860 Republican National Convention at Chicago, Illinois, where Abraham Lincoln received the partys presidential nomination

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1860. The Republican convention at the Wigwam in Chicago, Illinois, where Abraham Lincoln received the presidential nomination on 18 May 1860

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1860. The Undecided Political Prize Fight. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas battling for the presidency in 1860, as Southern Democratic candidate John C

DEATH OF LINCOLN, 1865. Death of President Lincoln at Washington, D. C. 15 April 1865
DEATH OF LINCOLN, 1865. Death of President Lincoln at Washington, D.C. 15 April 1865. The nations martyr. Lithograph by Currier & Ives, 1865

EDITH K. C. ROOSEVELT (1861-1948). Wife of President Theodore Roosevelt, photographed at her desk in the White House private library, 1908

THEODORE ROOSEVELT: CUBA. Letter, 22 January 1907, from President Theodore Roosevelt to Secretary of War William Howard Taft, rejecting any plan to annex Cuba

ULYSSES S. GRANT (1822-1885). 18th President of the United States. Steel engraving, American, c1865, with autograph signature identifying himself as a lieutenant general in the U.S. Army

LUCRETIA GARFIELD (1832-1918). Wife of President James A. Garfield. Wood engraving, English, 1881

ELIZA BALLOU GARFIELD (1801-1888). Mother of President James A. Garfield. Wood engraving, American, c1881

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1872. Horace Greeley and Benjamin Gratz Brown as Liberal Republican candidates for President and Vice President on an 1872 lithograph campaign poster by Currier & Ives

JAMES A. GARFIELD (1831-1881). 20th President of the United States. Lithograph, 1880, by Currier and Ives

JAMES A. GARFIELD (1831-1881). 20th President of the United States. Steel engraving, American, late 19th century

ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1809-1865). 16th President of the United States. Photograph, c1860

ABRAHAM LINCOLN: CARTOON. Old Abes Uncomfortable Position. American cartoon, 1860, on President-elect Lincolns discomfort at the idea of using military force to preserve the Union

MARY TODD LINCOLN (1818-1882). Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. Photographed by Mathew Brady in 1861

EDITH K. C. ROOSEVELT (1861-1948). Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Photographed in 1901

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN 1896. William McKinley and Garret A. Hobart as the Republican candidates for President and Vice President on a lithograph campaign poster, 1896

ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH (1884-1981) Wife of Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, and daughter of Theodore Roosevelt

JOHN SURRATT (1844-1916). American conspirator. In the Papal Zouave uniform that he was wearing when taken into custody by U.S. authorities. Photographed by the studio of Mathew Brady, c1867

THOMAS TAD LINCOLN (1853-1871). Youngest son of President and Mrs. Lincoln

FRANK BILLINGS KELLOGG (1856-1937). American statesman. Photographed c1912

WILLIAM W. LINCOLN, (1850-1862). Son of President Abraham Lincoln. Willie Lincoln photographed in 1861 by Mathew Brady at Washington, D.C

MARY TODD LINCOLN (1818-1882). Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. Oil over a photograph by Mathew Brady, 1861

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"The Republican Party: A Journey Through History and Politics" From its birthplace in Ripon, Wisconsin, the Republican Party has played a significant role in shaping American politics. Throughout history, it has faced both praise and criticism, with various events and figures leaving their mark on its legacy. In 1812, Elkanah's Gerry-Mander cartoon highlighted the party's involvement in gerrymandering, a practice that continues to spark debates about fair representation. Fast forward to 1863 when Abraham Lincoln delivered his iconic Gettysburg Address; it was during this time that the party stood firmly against slavery and fought for equality. The early 1900s witnessed Theodore Roosevelt slaying trusts deemed harmful while supporting those beneficial for the country. This era showcased the party's commitment to economic progressivism. However, not all Republicans were met with trust; Richard Nixon faced distrust as depicted by an anti-Nixon poster from 1960 asking if one would buy a used car from him. Ronald Reagan's official campaign poster from 1980 symbolized his presidency as he led with conservative principles and advocated for limited government intervention. Meanwhile, Thomas E. Dewey joined forces with Democratic candidate Harry Truman in Ben Shahn's satirical lithograph poster of 1948 titled "A Good Man is Hard to Find, " showcasing political unity amidst differences. Throughout these historical moments, the Republican Party has demonstrated agility like a skilled dancer on stage—balancing between different ideologies while maintaining its core values. Just as ballet dancers captivate audiences through their gracefulness and precision, so too does the GOP navigate complex political landscapes. As we reflect on these snapshots of history—Lincoln standing alongside General McClellan at Antietam or Teddy Roosevelt photographed shortly after his Progressive party nomination—we see how each chapter contributes to the grand narrative of American democracy. While controversies have arisen over time—a reminder being James G.