1936 Mrs. Huey P Long sworn in as successor to slain Husband senator LA Photo

$73.0 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns

Seller Store the-treasure-galleon
(99) 100.0%,

Location: Carlsbad, California
Ships to: US,
Item: 176659629926

Return shipping will be paid by:Seller
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Size:7×10 inch
Image Color:Black & White
Material:Paper
Original/Licensed Reprint:Original
Subject:1930s,Capitol Hill,Goverment,Senate,Washington DC,White House
Type:Photograph
Year of Production:1936
Photographer:Wesley Howland
Number of Photographs:1
Theme:Politics,History,Militaria,People,Social History
Style:Documentary
Features:Press Photograph
Featured Person/Artist:Ewing & Harris,Wesley Howland
Time Period Manufactured:1925-1949
Production Technique:Gelatin-Silver Print

Size: 7×10 inch Condition: All photos in this series are in good to excellent condition for their age, unless otherwise outlined here. Photos of any major imperfections will be included. Washington, D. C.–Mrs. Huey P. Long waves a greeting at the Newspaper men after having been sworn in to follow her late husband's work. Mrs. Long was sworn into office at noon today as the successor of the slain “share the wealth” advocate. 2/10/36 Harris and Ewing photos Huey P. Long, known as “Kingfish,” was a prominent Louisiana politician who was assassinated in 1935. His legacy included ambitious social reforms and a controversial populist movement. After his death, his wife, Rose McConnell Long, assumed his Senate seat in a remarkable moment of political transition, becoming the first woman to represent Louisiana in the Senate. Her tenure was marked by a focus on social issues and continuing her husband's work, albeit in a more moderate manner than he had. === This 7×10 inch original type 1 photograph is from the personal collection of photographer Wes Howland (1906-1956). Howland was a reporter with the Harris-Ewing news service in Washington D.C from 1931-1941, and went on to serve with the military. He was one of a small number of photographers with complete access to the White House, Capitol, Senate, and House. This photo was part of a collection of over 1200 large photos from Wes Howland personal archive that we acquired from his estate. Included with the lot was the following note from a relative: “Periodically he would send his glossys to his mother. Soon after (joining the Marines) the newspaper of Harris & Ewing went out of business. As far as I know, the hundreds of pictures he took and sent his mother are one of a kind, and the only ones in existence. No prints have ever been made. I inherited them from my grandmother.” Not only did Mr Howland have incredible access to the government figures of the day but he was a highly skilled photographer who produced some stunning historical images and documented Washington D.C. in the 1930s like few others. We are happy to offer discounts if you order multiple photos. Simply send us discounted offers on each photo that you would like to purchase. We are happy to combine shipping and refund any excess paid.

Frequently Asked Questions About 1936 Mrs. Huey P Long sworn in as successor to slain Husband senator LA Photo in My Website

law2g.com is the best online shopping platform where you can buy 1936 Mrs. Huey P Long sworn in as successor to slain Husband senator LA Photo from renowned brand(s). law2g.com delivers the most unique and largest selection of products from across the world especially from the US, UK and India at best prices and the fastest delivery time.

What are the best-selling 1936 Mrs. Huey P Long sworn in as successor to slain Husband senator LA Photo on law2g.com?

1936 Mrs. Huey P Long sworn in as successor to slain Husband senator LA Photo

Frequently Asked Questions About 1936 Mrs. Huey P Long sworn in as successor to slain Husband senator LA Photo in My Website

What are the best-selling 1936 Mrs. Huey P Long sworn in as successor to slain Husband senator LA Photo on law2g.com?

Recent Posts

Recent Comments