War Secretary William Howard Taft and his wife Nellie (Helen) playing cards while traveling to Panama for his first trip to the Isthmus in November 1905. During their 10 day visit they stayed...

Apr 1, 2012 · Nellie Taft liked to surf, smoke, drink and gamble, playing cards here on a ship to Asia. There had never been a First Lady like Nellie Taft, born June 2, 1861 . After a teenage visit to the White House in 1877, she determined to live there too.

Download this stock image: William Howard Taft Playing Cards with his Wife Helen Herron Taft and Two Men on boat enroute to Philippines where Taft was to head up the 2nd Philippine Commission (aka Taft Commission), April 1900 - 2A7NXHW from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors.

William Howard Taft seated at table playing cards with his wife and two men on boat enroute to Philippines. Photograph. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, <www.loc.gov/item/2002719743/>.

Jan 25, 2024 · President Taft & Wife Playing Cards on Boat. Each photograph is then printed on REAL chemically processed archival photo paper. At The McMahan Photo Archive, you are always buying the best! 11x14 Silver Halide Photo Print.

This vintage real photo postcard features a portrait of President William Howard Taft (1857-1930) and his wife, Helen (Nellie) Taft (1861-1943). Taft was the 27th president of the United States. He served from 1909 to 1913.

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Dec 20, 2024 · President Taft & Wife Playing Cards on Boat. 8x10 Glossy Photo Print. At The McMahan Photo Archive, you are always buying the best! Museum Grade Glossy Photographic Print. Isn't that the way it should be?.

Taft found the experience more intensive than she had expected, and she was deeply embarrassed by one incident in which she lost track of the week and she was seen playing cards with her husband on the Lord's Day. Afterward, they returned to …

Nellie Taft made a permanent mark in history by becoming the first First Lady to ride in the Inaugural Parade with her husband, following the swearing-in ceremony. Many newspapers at the time considered it a symbol of what they assumed to be her support of full suffrage for women.