Arts (125)
    Asian & African (8)
    Books (560)
    Boxes & Tea Caddies (85)
    Clocks (36)
    Decorative (398)
    Dolls & Bears (122)
    Figurines (530)
    Furniture (24)
    Glass (1736)
  ...
View All


Search our
Dealer/Mall
Stores!
 
 



Poodle, Spaghetti Trim, Ucagco




Collector Books

The Journal of Antiques and Collectibles





1908 Vintage Magazine Illustration William Jennings Bryan Presidential Candidate For Sale


1908 Vintage Magazine Illustration William Jennings Bryan Presidential Candidate
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.


Buy Now

1908 Vintage Magazine Illustration William Jennings Bryan Presidential Candidate:
$19.99

1908 Antique Magazine Illustration – Vintage Print – Historical Artwork


Step back in time with thisauthentic 1908 vintage magazine illustration, carefully preserved from a historic publication. Thisoriginal antique printfeatures exquisite detail and craftsmanship, making it an ideal addition for collectors, history buffs, and art lovers alike.


Item Details:


Date:1908

Original vintage illustration(single page)

Page size:Approx. 6” x 9”

Condition:Well-preserved for its age, with expected age toning, light browning, and minor corner wear.


Perfect For:


Vintage ephemera & paper collectors

Framing & home decor– add antique charm to any space

Scrapbooking & journaling– unique historical piece

Genealogy & historical research


SKU # 3586


A genuine piece of history, ready for display or creative projects. Ships with care and protection.



William Jennings Bryan ran for president three times (1896, 1900, and 1908) but never won. Known as the “Great Commoner,” he supported farmers and workers and fought for issues like the free coinage of silver. His Cross of Gold speech defended silver over gold as the nation’s currency.

Bryan also backed progressive reforms, supporting the income tax, women’s suffrage, and the direct election of senators. Even though he never became president, he influenced the Democratic Party’s direction.Later, Bryan served as Secretary of State under President Woodrow Wilson but resigned when the U.S. entered World War I. In his final years, he became a leading figure in the anti-evolution movement, arguing against teaching evolution in schools during the 1925 Scopes trial.
Buy Now








Related Items:Too many requests.