Photographers

Unidentified newsmen and photographers wait to interview and photograph former President Harry S. Truman and James Farley.

Next to the removed Presidential Seal, a photographer for the Kansas City Star talks with Loren Raines (middle) and John Martino (right).

Loren Raines (left) and John Martino (right, behind Seal) remove the Presidential Seal while Dick Corliss (in coat) and photographers from the Kansas City Star document the event. The seal was removed so that the mural by Thomas Hart Benton, "Independence and the Opening of the West" could be painted on the wall.

Loren Raines (left) and John Martino (right, party obscured) remove the Presidential Seal while Independence Examiner photographer Dick Corliss (back to camera, in coat) and an unidentified Kansas City Star photographer record the event on the scaffolding. The seal was removed so that the mural by Thomas Hart Benton, "Independence and the Opening of the West" could be painted on the wall.

Oversize photo of White House photographers and technicians (and their equipment) posing on the lawn of the White House. Left to right (front row) are: Al O'Eth, Ray Redman, Bob Hess, George Gerlach, Harry Tiegander, Tom Craven, Bernard M. Desner, Andrew M. Selover, (second row); Charlie Shurt; Deon DeTitta, Jr., Hugo C. Johnson, James Lyons, Murray Huey, John A. Bockhorst, John Langenegger, Clarence Ellis, and Alfred R. Simonson. The photo is autographed in the margin by each of the above.

Former President Harry S. Truman (left), wearing an overcoat and carrying a cane, walks down a residential street with Charlie Campbell, photographer. The date and location are unknown. The photo is autographed: To Mr. Truman with true regards, Charlie Campbell.

The Military District of Washington's top photographer, Corporal Arthur Marasco, sits at his desk in his Army office near the Pentagon. He was drafted out of his own home studio in Seymour, Connecticut, and eventually placed in charge of MDW's photo lab in its headquarters near the Washington National Airport. On the wall behind is a gallery of his photos. From: Arthur Marasco.

President Harry S. Truman (right) presents Augustus C. Chinn (left) with a plaque commemorating his win in the photography contest sponsored by the White House Photographers Association.

Northeast view in bathroom number 218 after renovation of the White House. Photographer Abbie Rowe can be seen in mirror.

South view in bathroom number 218 after renovation of the White House. Photographer Abbie Rowe can be seen in mirror.