Choose a page from our collections below, or select any of the millions of pages in our online archive!
- Civil War Begins
- Battle of Gettysburg
- The Great San Francisco Earthquake
- Titanic "All Rescued" Tall Tale
- The Titanic
- Lusitania Sunk - All Rescued
- End of World War I
- WWII Peace
- U.S. Moon Landing
- Prohibition Begins
- End of Prohibition
- Germany Invades Poland
- Pearl Harbor
- Battle of Midway
- D-Day Landing
- VE-Day
- VE-Day: Unconditional Surrender
- Attack on September 11
- Cassius Clay Upsets Liston
- Iowa Beats Michigan on Final Play
- SuperBowl III - New York Jets Jolt Colts 16-7
- SuperBowl III
- SuperBowl XXXVI
- SuperBowl XXXVII
- SuperBowl XXXVIII
- SuperBowl XXXIX
- Super Bowl XL
- Gettysburg Address
- Lincoln Assassination
- The Story of Billy the Kid
- News of Lindbergh Meagre
- The True Story of Al Capone
- Amelia Earhart Still Missing
- Marilyn Monroe dies
- JFK assassination
- Martin Luther King Killed
- Elvis Collage
- John Lennon Shot
- Prince Charles & Lady Diana Wedding
- Princess Diana Killed
- Potemkin
- Movies of 1928
- Chaplin in "The Circus"
- All Quiet on the Western Front
- King Kong
- Movies, New Years Eve, 1933
- It Happened One Night
- The Wizard of Oz
- Gone With the Wind
- Casablanca
- African Queen
- Movies of 1955
- Some Like It Hot
- West Side Story
Each reproduction measures 30" x 22". Shipping and handling is $10.00 or $15.00, depending on the shipping method you choose. We offer each reproduction on white, cream, or fawn stock, allowing you to add an authentic feel to your collection. These reproductions also are great gifts for others! (Frames not included)
Grand Traverse Herald (Traverse City, MI), April 26, 1861
The News of the April 12 bombardment of Fort Sumter is finally announced in Traverse City, Michigan. This reproduction Includes the entire exchange between the opposing authorities prior to the bombardment.
New York Times (New York City, NY), July 8, 1863
A detailed account of the state of affairs a few days after the battle, with commentary on John Reynolds death, the behavior of the local populace during the battle, and more.
The Janesville Gazette (Janesville, WI), October 9, 1871
An in-depth article about the Great Chicago Fire, totally free of the "Ms. O'Leary's Cow" urban legend.
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, CA), April 18, 1906
Although the first article cautions against exaggerating, the headline proclaims "SAN FRANCISCO DOOMED." Finding a paper published in San Francisco itself that day may have been a bit challenging, but the prose across the bay is sufficiently inflammatory.
Syracuse Herald (Syracuse, NY), April 15, 1912
In this famous example of printing news before all the facts were known, detailed reports that all passengers were rescued and that the boat was limping toward Halifax turned out to be false. Perhaps the sentence: "From what our Montreal representative told me in a telephone message I am of the belief that he was in direct communication with Captain Smith or other officers of the Titanic" may have alerted people to the hearsay quality of the information.
Syracuse Herald (Syracuse, NY), April 16, 1912
The maiden voyage of the colossal luxury liner ends in famous tragedy.
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, CA), May 7, 1915
Another example of printing without all the facts, this reproduction claims that all were rescued from the fateful Lusitania.
Dunkirk Evening Observer (Dunkirk, NY), November 11, 1918
This reproduction commemorates the end of World War I, or The Great War.
Clearfield Progress (Clearfield, PA), January 17. 1920
The ill-fated start of the prohibition era. Wilson tried to veto the act, but Congress overturned the veto. The beginning of the article states that "wholesale arrests of bootleggers may be expected soon..."
Bismarck Tribune(Bismarck, ND), August 18, 1920
The Tennessee house voted to enact women's right to vote, making the needed majority. This piece of history will look great in any room.
Sheboygan Press(Sheboygan, WI), November 8, 1933
The eighteenth amendment was repealed by the twenty-fifth, making the sale of alchohol once again legal.
Daily Messenger(Canandaigua, NY), September 1, 1939
The launch of World War II. Of especial interest is the FDR article decrying bombing attacks on civilian populations.
Daily NewsExtra edition, (Galveston, TX), December 7, 1941
This headline honors a sad day for the U.S., and the beginning of America's involvement in World War II.
Port Arthur News(Port Arthur, TX), June 7, 1942
The most important naval battle of World War II is remembered with this excellent reproduction.
Delta Democrat-Times(Greenville, MS), June 6, 1944
Same day "extra" account of the D-Day landing back in the U.S.; the beginning of the end for the Axis powers.
Coshocton Tribune(Coshocton, OH), June 6, 1944
Actual details were skimpy at this point, but this issue included General Eisenhower’s "historic communiqué No. 1."
Ogden Standard Examiner(Ogden City, UT), May 8, 1945
Multiple accounts of elements of the World War II surrender of Germany.
Alabama Courier(Athens, AL), May 8, 1945
Another great account of V-E day, bringing an end to the European theater of battle.
Lima News(Lima, OH), August 9, 1945
An account of the second, and last, atomic weapon used in war ever.
Portsmouth Herald(Portsmouth, NH), August 15, 1945
Commemorate V-J day with this large reproduction of the Japanese surrender.
Independent(Long Beach, CA), October 5, 1957
The scare that propelled America to the moon can be relived through this reproduction of the launch of the Russian satellite "Sputnik."
Coshocton Tribune(Coshocton, OH), July 21, 1969
JFK's promise comes to fruition years after his death, marking one of the greatest accomplishments of mankind.
Charleston Gazette(Charleston, WV), July 21, 1969
Another great account of the world's first moon walk, led by Mr. Neil Armstrong.
Chronicle-Telegram(Elyria, OH), Sept 11, 2001
The attack on America which has changed the world. This headline captures the shock that the U.S. felt on the 11th.
Syracuse Herald-Journal(Syracuse, NY), September 11, 2001
Full-page coverage of the attack on the World Trade Center as well as the Pentagon. A sad day for America.
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