This portrait photograph of Jessie Woodrow Wilson Sayre in her wedding gown was taken on November 25, 1913. Jessie, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson and First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson, married Francis Bowes Sayre on that day in a ceremony in the East Room of the White House. Photographed on the Second Floor of the White House, in either the East or West Sitting Room, Jessie is wearing a wedding gown made of white silk satin woven at the Pelgram and Meyer silk mill in Paterson, New Jersey. The skirt of the gown was narrow at the ankle but had slashes cut in the back, which were hidden by the court train, in order to make it easier for Jessie to walk down the aisle.

This portrait photograph of newlyweds Jessie Woodrow Wilson Sayre and Francis Bowes Sayre in their wedding ensembles was taken on November 25, 1913. Jessie, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson and First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson, married Sayre on that day in a ceremony in the East Room of the White House. Photographed on the Second Floor of the White House, in either the East or West Sitting Room, Jessie is wearing a wedding gown made of white silk satin woven at the Pelgram and Meyer silk mill in Paterson, New Jersey. The skirt of the gown was narrow at the ankle but had slashes cut in the back, which were hidden by the court train, in order to make it easier for Jessie to walk down the aisle.

This photograph is of President Woodrow Wilson with the "Big Four" prize roosters representing the premiers of the victorious powers in World War I outside the main door to the Executive Offices, later known as the West Wing. These roosters were purchased in France and, with a fifth bird (also depicted) that Wilson purchased, would be sold at auction to benefit highway-building in Alabama.

This photograph by Harris & Ewing shows President Woodrow Wilson addressing a joint session of Congress. Seated behind President Wilson are Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Speaker of the House James Beauchamp Clark, more commonly known as Champ Clark. President Wilson gave a number of speeches to Congress, eight of which were an annual message to the country.

This photograph shows President Woodrow Wilson with the Prime Ministers of Great Britain, France, and Italy. These World War I leaders were known as the Big Four. Left to right: David Lloyd George (Britain), Vittorio Emanuele Orlando (Italy), Georges Clemenceau (France), and Woodrow Wilson. In 1919 the Big Four met in Paris, France to negotiate the Treaty of Versailles after the end of World War I. This photograph was taken outside the Hotel Crillon in Paris.

This photograph shows President Woodrow Wilson at the Liberty Day Parade in his limousine. His hand is heavily bandaged and his arm is in a sling because of a burn that he had received while riding on a British tank near the White House on April 22.

This photograph shows President Woodrow Wilson speaking to a crowd at Suresnes American Cemetery and Memorial just outside of Paris, France. President Wilson visited the cemetery with his wife, First Lady Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, on Decoration Day, now Memorial Day, to remember the soldiers who died during the Great War. This visit happened during the peace treaty talks after World War I ended. Suresnes American Cemetery and Memorial holds the graves of over 1,500 American soldiers spanning both world wars.

This photograph by Harris & Ewing shows President Woodrow Wilson speaking at the dedication of the Confederate Monument at Arlington National Cemetery on June 4, 1914.

This is a photograph of President Woodrow Wilson posing inside the official Liberty Bond tank during a demonstration on the South Grounds of the White House. The tank was a novelty to most Americans, in fact it was on a loan from the British, making it an excellent tool to promote Liberty Bonds.

In this photograph taken on September 2, 1916 by International News Photo, Inc., President Woodrow Wilson signs the Keating-Owen Child Labor Act. The act prohibited the sale of goods from shops, factories, or canneries produced by children under 14, mines who employed children under 16, and sites that employed children under 16 for more than eight hours or after 7 in the evening until 6 in the morning.

This is a photograph taken by Edmonston of the Wilson-Sayre wedding party taken on December 6, 1913. The bride Jessie Wilson is seated in the middle of the front row and behind her are the groom, Francis Sayre, and her parents, President Woodrow Wilson and First Lady Ellen Wilson.

This photograph shows President Woodrow Wilson signing the Army Appropriations bill and Naval Appropriations bill into law in the Oval Office. The Army Appropriations Act allowed for the size of the army to expand. The Naval Appropriations Act provided money to increase the number of ships in the navy. President Wilson wanted to build a navy that was stronger than that of Great Britain. Also in this photo is Bernard Baruch, a Wall Street Banker who was a member of the Council of National Defense. This council was created through the Army Appropriations Act.