E Pluribus Unum Collection

E Pluribus Unum: From Many, One - A symbol deeply rooted in the origins of America, represented in the Grand Seal's unity of thirteen stars and a single eagle

E Pluribus Unum Collection: Eagle (gilded wood)

Eagle (gilded wood)
PEM219484 Eagle (gilded wood) by Bellamy, John Haley (1836-1914); Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Massachusetts, USA; (add.info.: Great Seal of the United States;)

E Pluribus Unum Collection: AMERICA: GRAND SEAL. The original design for the Great Seal of the United States

AMERICA: GRAND SEAL. The original design for the Great Seal of the United States. Sketch by Pierre Eugene du Simitiere (c1736-1784)

E Pluribus Unum Collection: TYPE FOUNDRY DESIGNS. Designs for sale by an American type foundry, mid or late

TYPE FOUNDRY DESIGNS. Designs for sale by an American type foundry, mid or late 19th century

E Pluribus Unum Collection: Allied leaders photographed at the Livadia Palace at Yalta, Crimea, during the Yalta Conference

Allied leaders photographed at the Livadia Palace at Yalta, Crimea, during the Yalta Conference, February 1945
YALTA CONFERENCE, 1945. Allied leaders photographed at the Livadia Palace at Yalta, Crimea, during the Yalta Conference, February 1945

E Pluribus Unum Collection: Presidential Campaign, 1880

Presidential Campaign, 1880
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1880. Grand National Republican Banner 1880. James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur as the Republican Party candidates for President

E Pluribus Unum Collection: AMERICA: COAT OF ARMS. Coat of arms of the United States. Line engraving from Columbian Magazine

AMERICA: COAT OF ARMS. Coat of arms of the United States. Line engraving from Columbian Magazine, September 1786

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E Pluribus Unum: From Many, One - A symbol deeply rooted in the origins of America, represented in the Grand Seal's unity of thirteen stars and a single eagle. Fast forward to mid-late 19th century, as type foundries like James Conners Sons brought this motto to life through their intricately designed fonts. The unity of diverse letters forming a cohesive text. Reflecting on our history, we see this principle embodied in pivotal moments, such as Christopher Columbus' discovery in 1492, the Yalta Conference in 1945, and the presidential campaigns of the past. E Pluribus Unum: a testament to America's enduring spirit of unity in diversity.