Ulysses S. Grant 1892 Frame Style:Ebony Frame The Gilded Balconies of Mott

The Gilded Balconies of Mott Street looks down the spine of Chinatown's busiest artery

Printed for the Northern Democratic ticket in the year the party split in two

Theodore Roosevelt 26th President of the United States — a presidential portrait of the Rough Rider turned Commander-in-Chief

New Mexico Santa Fe arrives in the soft ochres and adobe shadows of the high desert capital — lithographed views of the Palace of the Governors

The Presidents of the United States 1864 assembles the executive lineage from Washington to Lincoln in a single composite portrait

Ulysses S. Grant 1892 Frame Style:Ebony Frame The Gilded Balconies of MottUlysses S. Grant 1892 a posthumous likeness of the general turned president issued seven years after his death, when the country was still negotiating what to make of the man who had accepted Lee's sword and then stumbled through two terms in the White House. The portrait belongs to that long aftermath, the work of remembrance done in lithograph ink. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library