Western union telegram hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Then and Now: Western Union Life Building | The Spokesman-Review
Washington, D.C. The Western Union desk in the municipal airport - LOC's Public Domain Archive Public Domain Search
Western Union Terminal, 2002 | DC Historic Sites
27 Western Union Telegraph Office Stock Photos, High-Res Pictures, and Images - Getty Images
1940 Western Union Telegram CONGRATULATIONS Washington DC Vintage Rare | eBay
Scam victims who lost money through Western Union offered compensation - KOBI-TV NBC5 / KOTI-TV NBC2
The Return Trip | National Postal Museum
Sketch of the Western Union Tower, c. 1940 | DC Historic Sites
27 Western Union Telegraph Office Photos and Premium High Res Pictures - Getty Images
Former Western Union office property to become nursing home after $5.5M sale | ROI-NJ
Western Union Telegram - The Portal to Texas History
Western Union Building (Commercial National Bank) - The Commercial National Bank was one of DC's first stripped classical buildings, inspiring many later iterations. | DC Historic Sites
Western Union in Tenleytown | Tenleytown, Washington, DC | Flickr
Western Union campaign telegram, issued by Robert Kennedy, to inform the Honorable Jennings Randolph, in Washington DC, of Kennedy's decision 'to seek the Democratic presidential nomination,' published during the Vietnam War, March
File:Western Union - NARA - 534039.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Two Western Union Employees filling out Paperwork, Municipal Airport, Washington, D.C., USA, Jack Delano, U.S. Farm Security Administration, U.S. Office of War Information Photograph Collection, July 1941 Stock Photo - Alamy
Four Messenger Girls, Western Union, Washington DC, 1925 - Historical Pix
Washington, D.C. Jean Smith sending a Western Union telegram on the teleprinter to New York - PICRYL - Public Domain Media Search Engine Public Domain Search
Western Union Telegrams - WWII - JCCC Digital Collections
Western Union - Wikipedia
Western Union Telegraph Company (Washington Radio Terminal) - This seventy-three-foot-tall octagonal transmission tower was built from 1945 to 1947 near the city's highest point of elevation. | DC Historic Sites
