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Shown after their conviction in U.S. District Court here today are the 11 Communist leaders charged with conspiracy to teach and advocate the forcible overthrow of the government. Left to right are: Henry Winston, Eugene Dennis, Jacob Stachel, Gilbert Green, Benjamin Davis, John Williamson, Robert G. Thompson, Gus Hall, Irving Potash, Carl Winter, John Gates. Men at upper right behind the two lines of prisoners are unidentified court attaches, New York City
Shown after their conviction in U.S. District Court here today are the 11 Communist leaders charged with conspiracy to teach and advocate the forcible overthrow of the government. Left to right are: Henry Winston, Eugene Dennis, Jacob Stachel, Gilbert Green, Benjamin Davis, John Williamson, Robert G. Thompson, Gus Hall, Irving Potash, Carl Winter, John Gates. Men at upper right behind the two lines of prisoners are unidentified court attaches, New York City
Shown after their conviction in U.S. District Court here today are the 11 Communist leaders charged with conspiracy to teach and advocate the forcible overthrow of the government. Left to right are: Henry Winston, Eugene Dennis, Jacob Stachel, Gilbert Green, Benjamin Davis, John Williamson, Robert G. Thompson, Gus Hall, Irving Potash, Carl Winter, John Gates. Men at upper right behind the two lines of prisoners are unidentified court attaches, New York City

Shown after their conviction in U.S. District Court here today are the 11 Communist leaders charged with conspiracy to teach and advocate the forcible overthrow of the government. Left to right are: Henry Winston, Eugene Dennis, Jacob Stachel, Gilbert Green, Benjamin Davis, John Williamson, Robert G. Thompson, Gus Hall, Irving Potash, Carl Winter, John Gates. Men at upper right behind the two lines of prisoners are unidentified court attaches, New York City

Maker
Datecirca 1951
MediumVintage ACME telephoto
Dimensions7-5/8 x 9-1/4 inches
Credit LineGift of Jennifer & Marc Lipschultz
Collections
Object number2024.252
Status
Not on view
Kotouc To Court: Captain Eugene M. Kotouc, left, arrives at court with his military attorney, Captain James Lane. Kotouc, 37, of Humboldt, Nebraska went on trial in a general court-martial at Fort McPherson, Georgia April 26th, 1971 charged with maiming and assaulting a prisoner after a U.S. Army raid on My Lai Vietnam, in 1968. He faces a maximum sentence of 10-years imprisonment if convicted
Kotouc To Court: Captain Eugene M. Kotouc, left, arrives at court with his military attorney, Captain James Lane. Kotouc, 37, of Humboldt, Nebraska went on trial in a general court-martial at Fort McPherson, Georgia April 26th, 1971 charged with maiming and assaulting a prisoner after a U.S. Army raid on My Lai Vietnam, in 1968. He faces a maximum sentence of 10-years imprisonment if convicted
Joe Holloway Jr.
4/26/1971
Defiant Alabama Governor George Wallace (center, raincoat) is pictured surrounded by state troopers in front of the executive mansion the outspoken segregationist was accompanied by troopers after a federal court in Birmingham ordered U.S. Marshals to serve Wallace with papers to appear in court June 3 to show cause why he should not interfere with the scheduled integration of the University of Alabama June 10, Montgomery, Alabama, May 27, 1963
Defiant Alabama Governor George Wallace (center, raincoat) is pictured surrounded by state troopers in front of the executive mansion the outspoken segregationist was accompanied by troopers after a federal court in Birmingham ordered U.S. Marshals to serve Wallace with papers to appear in court June 3 to show cause why he should not interfere with the scheduled integration of the University of Alabama June 10, Montgomery, Alabama, May 27, 1963
Unknown Artist
5/27/1963
Says Housing Amendment Cripples Rights Bill: Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, tells the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights in Washington last night that the compromise amendment on the housing provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1966, renders the section of questionable value. The amendment exempts individual homeowners in real estate sales. At left is W.H. Booth, Jr., chairman of the New York Commission on Human Rights. The meeting was called for groups lobbying for passage of the bill, Washington DC, July 27, 1966
Says Housing Amendment Cripples Rights Bill: Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, tells the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights in Washington last night that the compromise amendment on the housing provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1966, renders the section of questionable value. The amendment exempts individual homeowners in real estate sales. At left is W.H. Booth, Jr., chairman of the New York Commission on Human Rights. The meeting was called for groups lobbying for passage of the bill, Washington DC, July 27, 1966
Harvey Georges
7/26/1966
Pets of the Court
Pets of the Court
Edward Julius Detmold
n.d.
Figure of a Court Lady
Figure of a Court Lady
Unknown Artist
mid- 8th century
Funerary Figure of a Court Lady
Funerary Figure of a Court Lady
Unknown Artist
circa 700 - 750
Funerary Figure of a Court Lady
Funerary Figure of a Court Lady
Unknown Artist
circa 700 - 750
Court of the Lions
Court of the Lions
David Roberts
1832 - 1833?
Image Not Available for A Court Visit to the Kamo Shrine
A Court Visit to the Kamo Shrine
Unknown Artist
16th century
Image Not Available for Arches, North Court, Mission San Xavier del Bac, Tucson, Arizona
Arches, North Court, Mission San Xavier del Bac, Tucson, Arizona
Ansel Adams
1968 (negative, printed 1976)
Pump Court, No. X
Pump Court, No. X
Unknown Artist
n.d.
Court of Common Pleas, Westminster Hall
Court of Common Pleas, Westminster Hall
Thomas Rowlandson
1808