Presidents

Official portrait of President Truman taken during his White House Administration.

Official portrait of President Truman taken during his White House Administration.

Official portrait of President Harry S. Truman taken during his White House administration. For similar color photograph, see 77-4027.

Left to right: President John F. Kennedy, James S. McDonnell, and James E. Webb (head of NASA) walk away from the Presidential plane upon its arrival at the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation in St. Louis, Missouri.

President John F. Kennedy speaks to the crowd during his visit to the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation in St. Louis, Missouri.

Photograph of a parade (perhaps an inaugural parade) in Washington, D.C. Franklin D. and Mrs. Roosevelt are seated in the lead car. From: Protection of the President and Other Persons.

Oversized 10 X 18 matted photo showing two individual portraits of Franklin D. Roosevelt and H. A. Wallace with an engraved invitation to the 1941 presidential inaugural centered between the portraits. Each portrait shows an engraved facsimile autograph of each man on the lower border. The original is in the oversized drawer.

An oversized, mounted reproduction of page B20 from the Washington Post with the heading "two presidents honor big brothers & Edward H. Foley." The picture shows President John F. Kennedy, Jr., shaking the hand of Thomas David Bacon while former President Harry S. Truman looks on. Edward H. Foley (right) was honored as one of the pioneers of Big Brothers of the Capital at this testimonial dinner at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington. The original is in the oversized drawer.

Shown together during the presentation of a framed document to President John F. Kennedy are President John F. Kennedy (center); Edward H. Foley, Chairman of the 1961 Inaugural Committee (directly behind Kennedy); and Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson (second from right). All other people are unidentified. The date, event, and location are also unknown.

President Harry S. Truman addresses the crowd in the Jefferson County Armory during his campaign in Louisville, Kentucky.