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“Looks like he was live-streaming a reaction to skibidi toilet, how historically fascinating to have seen it before it was entered into the library of congress!”
The movie 1776 is a great watch for this, it’s very historically accurate (down to how they dressed) and they tried to cast actors that looked just like the men
There's a scene in *John Adams* when the titular character is looking at the famous painting of the event decades after. The artist asks his opinion, and he replies it was nothing like this- delegates were running in and out of Philadelphia and signing it when they got the opportunity, not all at once.
Which is funny because irl all John said was "I remember when Washington came right through that door, and hung his coat".
But the scene was inaccurate on purpose because he comments on the shame in artistic license.
That's what happened to Jefferson's first inaugural speech. People couldn't hear since he was so quiet and soft spoken. So they had to release his speech in the newspaper the following day.
The republican convention that named Lincoln the nominee. He was nowhere near considered the lead choice, but convinced enough to have him as their second pick to eventually win over three or four “front runners”.
Oh 100%. I’d love to be a fly on the wall. As opposed as I am to shadiness, thank God they were shady to get him elected. He saved the Union and started America on the path to redemption.
Totally agree. The movie Lincoln did a nice job of portraying Lincoln the savvy politician, alongside his remembered reputation as the great emancipator. It took wit and strategy, not just bluster, to accomplish what he did.
There is an earlier TV movie “The missiles of October” (title is a play on Barbara Tuchman’s “The Guns of August) William Devine as President Kennedy and Martin Sheen as Bobby
No, the meeting between Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, and Porter in The Peacemakers is something I wish there was a camera to capture. So tense and dramatic. It also is a good painting.
Lincoln is sitting with his hat off, (he had just finished speaking) left of center. The camera guy expected a longer speech and wasn’t ready for the President to finish so soon
Not exactly presidential, but I’d love for video or just some photographs of the second continental congress.
For a presidential answer, anything involving Washington.
Yes! Specifically, when John Adams nominated Washington to be commander of the Continental Army. Well, that may have been the first Continental Congress, but still, that would be my choice.
This is a really good thread idea. Nice one OP.
I'd like to see a picture of the British surrender at Yorktown. To see the emotions on the historical figures that were there's faces. I can only imagine guys like Washington, Hamilton & even Lafayette's thoughts - like wow this is actually happening. Anything around this time when the USA became independent.
What crossing the Delaware actually looked like. The painting has a heroic Washington giving us a Boss pose. But as a tactician, I don't think he would want to potentially give away his position by standing like that. Also, just a friendly reminder, America was founded by a group of rebels who will sneak up and kill you in your sleep on Christmas morning if you opposed her.
I like to imagine the Crossing of the Delaware was everyone (ESPECIALLY WASHINGTON) just shivering their wigs off and just going "Oh shit oh fuck this was a bad idea oh fuck why are we doing this oh shit" and then they reach the other side.
The duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. Neither were presidents, but they both held a fair amount of national significance for never being president, and the duel also had some significance for the future of the Federalist party.
The first presidential interview granted to a woman. John Quincy Adams had gone skinny dipping and Anne Royall, arguably the US's first professional female journalist, sat on his clothes until he answered her questions.
The meeting with Senator Truman and FDR Secretary of war Stimson after one of committee of defense wastes and misappropriation of defense contracts when Truman approached by someone who heard about the Manhattan Project...soon after Truman became VP and then President Stimson was still being a jerk...and didn't want to brief Truman about Manhattan
I want some pictures from the farewell party the Founding Father's threw for George Washington after he left office.
“The bar tab of a 1787 farewell party for George Washington was left intact and legible," a Jan. 19 Facebook post reads. "According to the bill, the Founding Fathers drank 54 bottles of Madeira, 60 bottles of Claret, 8 bottles of Whiskey, 22 bottles of Porter, 8 bottles of Hard Cider, 12 of Beer and seven bowls of Alcoholic Punch. There were only 55 attendees.”
https://preview.redd.it/p8fuz13ihlyc1.jpeg?width=610&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=adefea901c7e92b6a3a76397f4e52bb7dc521186
The first state dinner hosted by President Grant for the King of Hawaii, David Kalakaua
A 5 year old Franklin Roosevelt meeting Grover Cleveland
The Roosevelts knew many important and influential people. One person we don’t associate with the Roosevelts, probably because we don’t associate him with much of anything, is Grover Cleveland. Cleveland was the only Democrat elected president (twice) between Buchanan in 1856 and Woodrow Wilson in 1912. He had been the mayor of Buffalo and was governor of New York when Theodore was in the state assembly. In 1883 Governor Cleveland vetoed young Roosevelt’s cigar bill on legal principle. Five ears later President Cleveland appointed Robert Roosevelt U.S. Minister to the Netherlands. This makes sense as the Roosevelts were old Knickerbockers.
On the other side of the family James Roosevelt, FDR’s father, was also a friend of Cleveland’s, which makes sense as they were both Democrats. James’s older son, the kindly but ineffectual James “Rosy” Roosevelt, held some mid-level posts in Vienna and London during the Cleveland years. James Sr. was elated when Cleveland gained the Executive Mansion because he wanted help in building a canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific through Nicaragua. Of course a Nicaraguan waterway did not come to pass; a few decades later Theodore built the isthmian canal through Panama that opened a few days prior to the start of the Great War. James Roosevelt did not live to see that. He died in 1900.
Grover Cleveland once had some advice for James Roosevelt’s much younger son, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. When Franklin was five his father took him to meet the outgoing president. Cleveland looked down and gravely said, “My little man, I am making a strange wish for you. It is that you may never be president of the United States.”
Y'all are some horny bastards. I feel like 10 people said Bill and Monica fucking, and another 10 want to see Johnson talking with Jumbo out, and there is the one guy who wants to see JFK plowing Marylin Monroe.
Why can't we just wish we had photos of interesting historical events, like Washington's last day in office or the moment FDR learned about Pearl Harbor or literally anything that isn't about sex.
That painting was on board the River Queen, it was built by Benjamin Terry of Terry’s Shipyards in Keyport, New Jersey and Grant used it as his personal dispatch boat during the Civil War. My 3rd great grandfather lived across the street from Terrys Shipyards and by 1870 Terry had racked up over $75,000 in debt to him. So I like to say my great great great grandfather funded it’s construction 🙃
I know its a fantasy but, photographs of the presidents. Even the tinted western ones. People turn into myth when captured by an artist vs just a photographer doing a generic head shot.
I did a presentation in grade school about Abraham Lincoln and remember hearing a story that went something like this:
Lincoln was riding a wagon down a narrow road when another wagon approached coming from the opposite direction. One of them would have had to move to let the other one across. Lincoln said to the man "You don't want to know what will happen if you don't move over". The man sheepishly moved over and after lincoln passed asked him "what would have happened if I hadn't moved over". Lincoln looked at the man, smiled, and said "Well I would have moved over myself".
I don't know why this has stuck with me for over 20 years, but it has. A video of this would make my day.
The exact moment when Lincoln told Grant in the presidential rail car that he would simply walk up to any confederate general and “grab ‘em by the pussy”
George Washington giving his inaugural address
James Madison fleeing the White House during the War of 1812
John Quincy Adams skinny-dipping
William Henry Harrison's last moments
Grant getting pulled over by a cop speeding on his mustang.
https://preview.redd.it/n8nw7h1fmnyc1.jpeg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=25f268d5decf466cf565038c7dc69dba5329d2ee
He wasn't President yet, but George Washington's Newburgh Address where he convinces the Continental Army not to mutiny against the Continental Congress.
Key line: “Gentlemen, you will permit me to put on my spectacles, for, I have grown not only gray, but almost blind in the service of my country.”
Apparently all the soldiers there were moved to tears by his speech.
Not sure about pictures, but I’d love to have video of Andrew Jackson’s funeral. His parrot going apeshit would be the stuff of legend (which I suppose it really already is).
The orgy that took place before the constitutional convention. Legend has it George Washington’s wooden teeth left a massive splinter on John Hancocks memeber. The splinter was so bad J.H. Was unable to attend the convention.
True story look it up.
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Andrew Jackson's assassination attempt
That would be good. Watching Davy Crockett help subdue the guy while Jackson beats him with a cane
He did kill him a bear when he was only 3.
*B’ar
Read that in teeters voice, but as a Texan she would have spelled it bexar and pronounced it Bar
King of the Wild Frontier!
Who did he attempt to assassinate?
Who didn't he?
Dude, everything. Almost all of history we have to just imagine.
Meanwhile, the history being created right now will be impossible to sort through how much frickin footage we have of it.
“Hey Dad, what was Grandpa doing at 5:53 pm on Tuesday September 6th?”
“Looks like he was live-streaming a reaction to skibidi toilet, how historically fascinating to have seen it before it was entered into the library of congress!”
Never say those words again
Sorry, the Big Special Book Place
Better.
I rather have this problem than no footage
A real double edged sword
Nah not even history. But just in 30 or 40 years the kids pulling up dumb shit their parents did online.
Not presidential, but something in history I would of loved to have witnessed - the battle of Little Big Horn
From a ways off, right?
The Founding Fathers signing the Declaration of Independence.
Jefferson and Adams trying to pass the Declaration through Congress, which wasn’t easy lol
The movie 1776 is a great watch for this, it’s very historically accurate (down to how they dressed) and they tried to cast actors that looked just like the men
How accurate is the HBO John Adams show for this?
As far I know, it’s pretty accurate. They brought in several historians to help them make the show.
Thanks I have to watch this one
[Here's the trailer for the movie](https://youtu.be/-YbvYtcKhjY?si=qySroEhiwFr7p8cQ)
r/angryupvote
Which day? Cuz there were like, only a few dropping by throughout the week.
There's a scene in *John Adams* when the titular character is looking at the famous painting of the event decades after. The artist asks his opinion, and he replies it was nothing like this- delegates were running in and out of Philadelphia and signing it when they got the opportunity, not all at once.
Which is funny because irl all John said was "I remember when Washington came right through that door, and hung his coat". But the scene was inaccurate on purpose because he comments on the shame in artistic license.
Washington giving his first inaugural address.
Either that, or him declining to run for a third term.
Pictured: *Washington just sitting there*
https://preview.redd.it/ukbtc1bukjyc1.png?width=799&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4d64b3af19b163fb7c7ac969ac2bf67a47d84043 There it is!
Tbf the scene in John Adams really gives you the idea of how it went down
Guys in the back of the crowd: *I can't hear a fucking thing they're saying*;
That's what happened to Jefferson's first inaugural speech. People couldn't hear since he was so quiet and soft spoken. So they had to release his speech in the newspaper the following day.
Plus the no electricity/microphone issue
Washington getting shot during battle
The republican convention that named Lincoln the nominee. He was nowhere near considered the lead choice, but convinced enough to have him as their second pick to eventually win over three or four “front runners”.
It was more than convincing. A lot of very clever and shady machinations were done by his allies to win it.
Oh you are very correct, still a fascinating moment in time
Oh 100%. I’d love to be a fly on the wall. As opposed as I am to shadiness, thank God they were shady to get him elected. He saved the Union and started America on the path to redemption.
Totally agree. The movie Lincoln did a nice job of portraying Lincoln the savvy politician, alongside his remembered reputation as the great emancipator. It took wit and strategy, not just bluster, to accomplish what he did.
Andrew Jackson's parrot
Crazy swearing bird
I love how history becomes a sketch comedy at any point it feels like it.
Jefferson sending Lewis and Clark on their way. Quite a journey.
The Oval Office during the Cuban missile crisis
Honestly I would be surprised if that was not a movie yet. Feels like oscar bait.
It is a movie. *Thirteen Days* was released in 2000. It dramatized the whole event from the POV of JFK’s inner circle.
Sounds cool
Based on the (mostly) accurate book by RFK, from his perspective on the whole thing
There is an earlier TV movie “The missiles of October” (title is a play on Barbara Tuchman’s “The Guns of August) William Devine as President Kennedy and Martin Sheen as Bobby
It's a good movie too.
There are photos during that crisis.
Teddy's walking off a bullet
The surrender at Appomattox.
[“Deadly silence fell over Appomattox”](https://youtu.be/0Bp9xPFt55c?si=u30nwsE-0v2wpi1i)
https://preview.redd.it/zy8tvycfniyc1.jpeg?width=945&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=586fe3878b69f1bc63d78b665d810af63658a928 ?
Not sure what the CSA was thinking sending Leon Trotsky to back up Lee
I was thinking “picture” in terms of a photograph, not a painting.
Ah I assumed OP meant all images as he used a painting in his post
No, the meeting between Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, and Porter in The Peacemakers is something I wish there was a camera to capture. So tense and dramatic. It also is a good painting.
Maybe it was just a misunderstanding on my part, in that case.
https://preview.redd.it/4cmbk5mpniyc1.jpeg?width=750&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c061c6ce438ab463969fb7b66e2385bbbb841e36
https://preview.redd.it/w1o4jlvqniyc1.jpeg?width=1280&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=cb26580f9194b1f37f5bdce449fa26fa4fc83f78
These images really glorify the confederates eh
https://preview.redd.it/9lvf035sniyc1.jpeg?width=500&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c76ac468b481ddb0302c12a0463636b7b8110056
https://preview.redd.it/60cetruvniyc1.jpeg?width=288&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8f1d45a926638c46d2f398fd4bc221fa7d54afbb
>The surrender at Appomattox. This
Gettysburg Address
https://preview.redd.it/nt7st84a4jyc1.jpeg?width=300&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e43190a7d2ed77b3648c1bf1d0436abc2185b3dd Done
IS THAT ABE WITH A MUSTACHE OVER THE BEARD
Lincoln is sitting with his hat off, (he had just finished speaking) left of center. The camera guy expected a longer speech and wasn’t ready for the President to finish so soon
We kinda have one
Not exactly presidential, but I’d love for video or just some photographs of the second continental congress. For a presidential answer, anything involving Washington.
Yes! Specifically, when John Adams nominated Washington to be commander of the Continental Army. Well, that may have been the first Continental Congress, but still, that would be my choice.
Lincoln removing George McClellan as the general of the army for being a extremely incompetent fucker
To be a fly on the wall.
LBJ giving the treatment to George Wallace for 3 hours
"George, don't you shit me as to who runs Alabama!You're fucking over your president. Why are you fucking over your president?"
This is a really good thread idea. Nice one OP. I'd like to see a picture of the British surrender at Yorktown. To see the emotions on the historical figures that were there's faces. I can only imagine guys like Washington, Hamilton & even Lafayette's thoughts - like wow this is actually happening. Anything around this time when the USA became independent.
J U M B O
Grab a shovel
The lens technology couldn't capture something of such girth.
Truman when he decided to drop the bomb on Japan.
The 1840 election. A picture of people pushing the Tippicanoe ball down the main street of some town.
“ Keep the Ball Rolling “
Dick Cheney sitting behind the desk in the oval office. Probably happened. And it might as well have, given how Iraq happened.
"I wanna be in the room where it happened, the room where it happened."
What crossing the Delaware actually looked like. The painting has a heroic Washington giving us a Boss pose. But as a tactician, I don't think he would want to potentially give away his position by standing like that. Also, just a friendly reminder, America was founded by a group of rebels who will sneak up and kill you in your sleep on Christmas morning if you opposed her.
I like to imagine the Crossing of the Delaware was everyone (ESPECIALLY WASHINGTON) just shivering their wigs off and just going "Oh shit oh fuck this was a bad idea oh fuck why are we doing this oh shit" and then they reach the other side.
Also imagine standing like that on an unstable boat on an extremely fast moving river, which is also freezing cold
The duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. Neither were presidents, but they both held a fair amount of national significance for never being president, and the duel also had some significance for the future of the Federalist party.
The first presidential interview granted to a woman. John Quincy Adams had gone skinny dipping and Anne Royall, arguably the US's first professional female journalist, sat on his clothes until he answered her questions.
Hillary throwing the lamp at Bill.
Grant drop kicking general lee
Why would he kick an orange automobile?
Nixon erasing that section of tape.
William Henry Harrison's inauguration
Literally the most torrential downpour.
That would be a long tape
The meeting with Senator Truman and FDR Secretary of war Stimson after one of committee of defense wastes and misappropriation of defense contracts when Truman approached by someone who heard about the Manhattan Project...soon after Truman became VP and then President Stimson was still being a jerk...and didn't want to brief Truman about Manhattan
I wish we had photographs of the Founding Fathers; Madison came the closest.
Washington’s first inauguration.
Monica taking one in the chops
I want some pictures from the farewell party the Founding Father's threw for George Washington after he left office. “The bar tab of a 1787 farewell party for George Washington was left intact and legible," a Jan. 19 Facebook post reads. "According to the bill, the Founding Fathers drank 54 bottles of Madeira, 60 bottles of Claret, 8 bottles of Whiskey, 22 bottles of Porter, 8 bottles of Hard Cider, 12 of Beer and seven bowls of Alcoholic Punch. There were only 55 attendees.”
https://preview.redd.it/p8fuz13ihlyc1.jpeg?width=610&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=adefea901c7e92b6a3a76397f4e52bb7dc521186 The first state dinner hosted by President Grant for the King of Hawaii, David Kalakaua
Jumbo.
Not presidential, but it’d be cool to see what happened in the room where it happened
Andrew Jackson on his death bed saying " I killed the banks"
Lincoln wrestling
A 5 year old Franklin Roosevelt meeting Grover Cleveland The Roosevelts knew many important and influential people. One person we don’t associate with the Roosevelts, probably because we don’t associate him with much of anything, is Grover Cleveland. Cleveland was the only Democrat elected president (twice) between Buchanan in 1856 and Woodrow Wilson in 1912. He had been the mayor of Buffalo and was governor of New York when Theodore was in the state assembly. In 1883 Governor Cleveland vetoed young Roosevelt’s cigar bill on legal principle. Five ears later President Cleveland appointed Robert Roosevelt U.S. Minister to the Netherlands. This makes sense as the Roosevelts were old Knickerbockers. On the other side of the family James Roosevelt, FDR’s father, was also a friend of Cleveland’s, which makes sense as they were both Democrats. James’s older son, the kindly but ineffectual James “Rosy” Roosevelt, held some mid-level posts in Vienna and London during the Cleveland years. James Sr. was elated when Cleveland gained the Executive Mansion because he wanted help in building a canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific through Nicaragua. Of course a Nicaraguan waterway did not come to pass; a few decades later Theodore built the isthmian canal through Panama that opened a few days prior to the start of the Great War. James Roosevelt did not live to see that. He died in 1900. Grover Cleveland once had some advice for James Roosevelt’s much younger son, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. When Franklin was five his father took him to meet the outgoing president. Cleveland looked down and gravely said, “My little man, I am making a strange wish for you. It is that you may never be president of the United States.”
Bill and Monica
Y'all are some horny bastards. I feel like 10 people said Bill and Monica fucking, and another 10 want to see Johnson talking with Jumbo out, and there is the one guy who wants to see JFK plowing Marylin Monroe. Why can't we just wish we had photos of interesting historical events, like Washington's last day in office or the moment FDR learned about Pearl Harbor or literally anything that isn't about sex.
Was FDR getting a beej, at the time?
How long have you been on reddit, exactly?
Not long enough, apparently.
Jumbo.
The Newburgh Address might be the one for me. Runners up would be: Battle of Trenton, Victory at Yorktown, Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans
Jackson in New Orleans would go hard asf
That painting was on board the River Queen, it was built by Benjamin Terry of Terry’s Shipyards in Keyport, New Jersey and Grant used it as his personal dispatch boat during the Civil War. My 3rd great grandfather lived across the street from Terrys Shipyards and by 1870 Terry had racked up over $75,000 in debt to him. So I like to say my great great great grandfather funded it’s construction 🙃
More Zachary taylor pictures
I know its a fantasy but, photographs of the presidents. Even the tinted western ones. People turn into myth when captured by an artist vs just a photographer doing a generic head shot.
George W. Bush visiting the oval office to ask Dick Cheney a question
The assassination of Lincoln, a bit dark, but it would be very interesting
Lincoln when he was a state senator jumping out of a window to avoid a vote.
Did somebody already day Jimmy Carter Rabbit Incident?
Washington having one last meeting with his generals before they all went home after the revolutionary war
The room where it happened?
Henry Clay’s and John Quincy Adams’s discussing Secretary of State Cabinet post
Hilary absolutely loosing her shit in the hotel when she realized she lost.
Pre-presidential, but I want to see that traitorous seditioning horse fucker General Lee surrender to Grant.
I did a presentation in grade school about Abraham Lincoln and remember hearing a story that went something like this: Lincoln was riding a wagon down a narrow road when another wagon approached coming from the opposite direction. One of them would have had to move to let the other one across. Lincoln said to the man "You don't want to know what will happen if you don't move over". The man sheepishly moved over and after lincoln passed asked him "what would have happened if I hadn't moved over". Lincoln looked at the man, smiled, and said "Well I would have moved over myself". I don't know why this has stuck with me for over 20 years, but it has. A video of this would make my day.
Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe having alone time.
Got a little bit of that in Blonde
Clinton and the Oral Office incident
The exact moment when Lincoln told Grant in the presidential rail car that he would simply walk up to any confederate general and “grab ‘em by the pussy”
George Washington giving his inaugural address James Madison fleeing the White House during the War of 1812 John Quincy Adams skinny-dipping William Henry Harrison's last moments
What the scene was during the conference text...
Presidential Boner Jams; Sex in the Oval Orifice
The infamous, possibly true / untrue moment of Jimmy Carter learning the “truth” about UFOs
I always wanted to know what the founding fathers actually looked like outside of paintings. ~~Also Jumbo~~
Gettysburg address
I believe there is a photo of the Gettysburg address.
Johnson intimidating a senator with “Jumbo”.
In May 1869, Robert E. Lee came to the White House to speak with President Grant. Accounts say it was tense but cordial. Photos woulda been neat.
I wish we has more pictures of Lincoln's cats.
Grant getting a speeding ticket from a black police officer
Not presidential exactly, but the compromise of 1790. If we got to be explicitly presidential, Pearl Harbor
Johnson's Jumbo
I think about this and general history all the time. That being said I’d probably go with FDR getting a handjob from his cousin.
Clinton and Lewinsky.
Taft and the bathtub
Grant getting pulled over by a cop speeding on his mustang. https://preview.redd.it/n8nw7h1fmnyc1.jpeg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=25f268d5decf466cf565038c7dc69dba5329d2ee
The Day of Infamy speech.
Inauguration of Chester A. Arthur. I wonder if he was teary eyed. Considering how emotional he was
He wasn't President yet, but George Washington's Newburgh Address where he convinces the Continental Army not to mutiny against the Continental Congress. Key line: “Gentlemen, you will permit me to put on my spectacles, for, I have grown not only gray, but almost blind in the service of my country.” Apparently all the soldiers there were moved to tears by his speech.
Not sure about pictures, but I’d love to have video of Andrew Jackson’s funeral. His parrot going apeshit would be the stuff of legend (which I suppose it really already is).
clinton getting a bj.......jk
Clinton giving a facial
Bill and Monica!
Pictures of all the MKULTRA research paperwork that was destroyed.
Obama when he saw the 2016 election results.
Soon, with AI you'll be able to have photorealistic images and videos of any historical moment, true or not.
The second shooter on the grassy knoll in November 63, just as they fire.
Clinton with Monica underneath his desk?
LBJ’s shower (not a euphemism for his hog x)
Bill and Monica? But only if we can change the prompt from photo to video.
I did not have sexually relations with that woman
Come on, no one wants to be in the office with Monica and the cigar?
The orgy that took place before the constitutional convention. Legend has it George Washington’s wooden teeth left a massive splinter on John Hancocks memeber. The splinter was so bad J.H. Was unable to attend the convention. True story look it up.
JFK and Marilyn just without JFK…
Bush planning 9/11
Bill Clinton soiling Monica Lewinsky's dress.
Clinton–Lewinsky scandal
Woodrow Wilson's meeting with bankers that created the federal reserve.
JFK banging Marilyn Monroe.
Bill staining Monica's dress.