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Harris and Ewing, Washington, D.C.

P.M. General New swearing in H.J. Donnelly as Solicitor of Post Off. Dept., 91625

[William Jennings Bryan, at right, in top hat]

Joseph Gurney Cannon - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

Will Hays & Alvin S. Page, 92921

Will Hays & Alvin S. Page, 9/29/21

Lambert, Major, McLean, William E. Leahy, 3/12/24

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Heads of U.S. Secret Service. Washington D.C. Joseph E. Murphy, (left) Assistant Chief, and Frank L. Wilson, Chief of the United States Secret Service. This picture was made a few days ago

Chief of U.S. Secret Service. Washington, D.C., June 11. One of the busiest men in the capital these days is Frank J. Wilson, Chief of the United States Secret Service. Chief Wilson posed for this new picture in his office at the Treasury today

Chief of U.S. Secret Service. Washington, D.C., June 11. One of the busiest men in the capital these days is Frank J. Wilson, Chief of the United States Secret Service. Chief Wilson posed for this new picture in his office at the Treasury today

J. Frank Wilson, seated, Chief of US Secret Service, Left, and Joseph Murphy, Asst. Chief, 10/38

J. Frank Wilson, seated, Chief of US Secret Service, Left, and Joseph Murphy, Asst. Chief, 1038

New Chief, Assistant Chief of U.S. Secret Service take oath of office. Washington, D.C., Dec. 31. Upon the retirement of Chief William H. Moran today Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau named Frank L. Wilson to be Chief of the U.S. Sercret Service and Joseph H. Murphy as Assistant Chief. They are shown taking the oath of office. In the photograph, left to right: Joseph E. Murphy, Frank L. Wilson, Secretary Morgenthau, and Frank L. Dirgfeld, Chief Clerk of the Treasury

Off for the new offices. President Hoover (center) with Secretary George Akerson, (left) and Secretary Walter Hughes Newton (right). Secret Service men in the background. The picture was made as the President and his Secretaries left the White House for the temporary executive offices in the State, War, and Navy Department across the street. The old executive offices may be seen in the background

Bosses, U.S. Secret Service. Washington, D.C., June 11. A new informal picture of Frank J. Wilson, Chief of the United States Secret Service, made in his office at the Treasury Department

New Chief of U.S. Secret Service. Washington, D.C., Dec. 31. Frank L. Wilson was named Chief of the United States Secret Service today by Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau. He succeeds William H. Moran, who retires after 54 years in the service, the last 19 as Chief. Wilson was "Ace" of the Intelligence Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue until his appointment as Acting Assistant Chief of the Secrect Service last Sept. 8. Wilson was born in Buffalo, N.Y. May 19, 1886, and received his education in that city

Heads of U.S. Secret Service. Washington D.C. Joseph E. Murphy, (left) Assistant Chief, and Frank L. Wilson, Chief of the United States Secret Service. This picture was made a few days ago

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Summary

Two men in suits standing next to each other.

Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives heads secret service secret service joseph joseph e murphy assistant chief assistant chief frank frank l wilson states secret service chamber united states history library of congress
date_range

Date

1900 - 1940
person

Contributors

Harris & Ewing, photographer
place

Location

Washington, District of Columbia, United States ,  38.90719, -77.03687
create

Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

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No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Frank L, Assistant Chief, Joseph E

[Congressional legislative assistant Kirk Bell, speaking at microphone at a press conference at F and 5th Streets, NE, Washington, D.C., the site of the murder of his friend, Thomas "Gray" Liddell]

U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce hears Admiral Stark. Washington, D.C., June 20. Speaking before the National Convention of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce today, Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, U.S.N., called for self-sacrifice and strengthening of the 'moral fiber' to prepare the U.S. for what he said may be the last stand against 'the vaunted efficiency and ruthless methods of dictatorship.' Left to right in the picture: Admiral Harold R. Stark; Joe E. Levitt, Vice President of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the morning meeting, and Henry F. Grady, Assistant Secretary of State

Chief Justice. Washington, D.C., April 29. A new informal snapshot of Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Charles Evans Hughes, 4/29/38

Closed old court; will open in? Frank J. Wideman, Assistant Attorney General in the Tax Division, will represent the government in the first case to go before the Supreme Court in the new building, and he holds the honor of arguing the last case to be heard in the old Supreme Court quarters. He has won 10 out of his last 11 cases. He represented the government, and won, in the Sandy-Fox case last session, which involved the Five Civilized Indian Tribes vis the United States. He will defend the government in the Douglas-Willicutts case, in which Edward B. Douglas seeks a return of tax money from Levi M. Willicutts, Collector of Internal Revenue, 10/4/35

Ability to recite from memory the constitution wins war veteran a job. Washington, D.C., Sept. 13. Harry E. Wilhelm, 43, a World War veteran and unemployed huckster of York, PA., won himself a job today on his ability to recite from memory the 6,757 words of the Constitution and Amendments. In his quest for work, Wilhelm called on Rep. Sol Bloom, Chairman of the United States Constitutional Sesquicentennial Commission, to whom he announced he was the only man in the world who could recite from memory the Constitution. Interested but skeptical, Bloom promised Wilhelm a job if he could back up hi claim. With Bloom checking the words, Wilhelm made good on his boast and is now an employee of the U.S. Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission mail room. 9/13/37

Mississippi Solon. Washington, D.C., March 9. Pat Harrison, senior United States Senator, Mississippi, from a recent snapshot made in the senate restaurant, 3/9/38

U.S. Chamber of Commerce Building. Night view of U.S. Chamber of Commerce Building II

El Arsenal, Chapel, Calle Arsenal, San Juan, San Juan Municipio, PR

U.S. Chamber of Commerce Building. Front of U.S. Chamber of Commerce on H St., day, upright

Chicago, Illinois. Locomotive lubrication chart in the laboratory of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. The laboratory assistant in foreground is working at a precision balance

How a bill become a law. Now a law, the former bill, reprinted in legal form, is incorporated in the statutes-at-large and filed in the State Department. E.D. Kuppinger, Assistant Chief of the Law Section of the Division of Research and Republication of the State Department is showing placing a law in its final resting place

U.S. Chamber of Commerce Building. Shield in courtyard of U.S. Chamber of Commerce I

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives heads secret service secret service joseph joseph e murphy assistant chief assistant chief frank frank l wilson states secret service chamber united states history library of congress