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John Marshall was the fourth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Scanned from A Popular History of the United States by W. C. Bryant and S. H. Gay. Volume 1V. Copyright, 1880. Source:

Engraving from 1872 featuring Roger Williams who was an English Protestant theologian, abolitionist, and proponent of the separation of Church and State. He lived from 1603 until 1683.

Youth portraits

High contrast, two color photograph of a humorous Santa, flexing his biceps and wearing headphones, wearing a leather vest.

Benjamin Franklin cut from new and old 100 dollars banknote for design purpose

Confident, cheerful businessman in high-contrast black-and-white with a strong line-screen halftone effect.

Ben Franklin looking at you from a one hundred dollar bill for Illustration 100 background.

An overhead view of a embroidered and sewn portrait of a male head looking towards the camera, on plain off-white flat fabric. Multicoloured patches have been embroidered and loose threads are left hanging and intertwined to the side. a few skeins of thread are visible at the wide.

Engraving from 1872 featuring William White who was the first Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States. He lived from 1748 until 1836.

Engraving portrait of Christian Friedrich Schwarz (1726-1798), German lutheran Protestant missionary to India, (1834) from a original picture in the possession of the society for promoting Christian Knowledge, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

Scanned from A Popular History of the United States by W. C. Bryant and S. H. Gay. Volume II. Copyright, 1878. Faces page 487. William Penn was an English Quaker leader and colonist who founded the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Digital restoration of copyright expired artwork.

Benjamin Franklin cut on new 100 dollars banknote isolated on white background

This image features a U.S. one-hundred-dollar bill with a white strip covering the eyes of Benjamin Franklin’s portrait, representing anonymity or censorship. Suitable for financial anonymity discussions, economic critiques, or symbolic representations of money and identity.

Lord Ilay a cloeseup portrait from Scottish money - pound

Troubled man with hand on chin, in high-contrast black-and-white with a strong line-screen halftone effect.

In Money We Trust text banner.Close-up of Benjamin Franklin’s eyes from a U.S. dollar bill, highlighting trust, money, and financial scrutiny

American one hundred dollar bill

Portrait of Professor Faraday (1791-1867)

Engraving of the American President Andrew Johnson from 1890.

John Wilkes Booth (1838 - 1865), was an American stage actor and the murderer of President Abraham Lincoln. Wood engraving, published in 1865.

Vignette. In Victorian dress.

Aleko Konstantinov cut on 100 Bulgarian lev banknote and Mahatma Gandhi cut on old 10 Indian rupee

3D Male Judge at Bench. A male judge stands with both hands in front of his body with a light bulb symbol. Legal Cartoon

Element from a Banknote. Benjamin Franklin Cut from 100 Dollars Banknote Bill on a white background.

two United States dollar paper banknote parts, closeup, obverse of the banknote with a portrait

An engraved vintage illustration portrait image of Sir Christopher Wren from a Victorian book dated 1847 that is no longer in copyright

Illustration from a 19th century publication, a portrait of vice president Aaron Burr. From a portrait by Vanderlyn. He was involved in a duel with Alexander Hamilton.

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