President Collection (#97)

James Knox Polk

Ulysses S. Grant

John Tyler

Martin Van Buren

Franklin Pierce

Andrew Jackson

Benjamin Harrison

Andrew Johnson

James Buchanan

John Quincy Adams

Zachary Taylor, 12th President, USA

William Howard Taft

John Quincy Adams, 1767 - 1848. American statesman who served as the sixth President of the United States. From The International Library of Famous Literature, published c.1900

James Madison, Jr. 1751 - 1836. American statesman and Founding Father who served as the fourth President of the United States from 1809 to 1817

Memorial to the Declaration of Independence and the American Revolution, declared 1776
Print on wove paper : letterpress text. Thomas Moore, lithographer. Independence declared 1776

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From political scandals to wartime heroes, and from iconic leaders to controversial figures, the concept of a president encompasses a wide spectrum of history and influence. In 1960, an anti-Nixon poster emerged, questioning the trustworthiness of Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon with the provocative question: 'Would YOU buy a used car from this man?' This sentiment reflects the skepticism that can arise during election campaigns. During World War I, Wartime Toby jugs became popular collectibles depicting various presidents and leaders. These ceramic jugs served as reminders of their role in shaping history and symbolized patriotism during challenging times. In another era, an intriguing Chesterfield ad featured Ronald Reagan before he became President. This advertisement showcased his charisma and charm long before his political career took off. The intersection between royalty and politics is evident in Queen Elizabeth II's encounters with the Kennedys. Their meetings captured public fascination as two influential families came together on diplomatic occasions. Moving across continents to North Korea, a painting depicting Kim Jong Il and Kim Il Sung showcases how leaders are revered through art in different cultures. The image represents their significant impact on North Korean society. History takes us back further to Henri Christophe, who rose from slavery to become Haiti's first President after independence from France. His story exemplifies resilience against all odds. General Ulysses S. Grant played a pivotal role during The American Civil War when he accepted General Lee's surrender at Appomattox Court House in 1865—an event immortalized by Thomas Nast's painting titled 'LEEs SURRENDER 1865. ' It marked a turning point towards peace for the divided nation. Abraham Lincoln stands tall among these great leaders as one of America's most revered Presidents. His leadership during the Civil War and unwavering commitment to abolishing slavery left an indelible mark on American history. Fidel Castro was known for his powerful speeches that captivated audiences and shaped the course of Cuba's political landscape.