Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 1072 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Lillian Carter - mother of President Jimmy Carter and US Ambassador to the United Nations  Andrew J. Young  at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel prior to an awards dinner honoring Ms. Carter for her volunteerism.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter950.dng
  • Lillian Carter - mother of President Jimmy Carter and US Ambassador to the United Nations  Andrew J. Young  at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel prior to an awards dinner honoring Ms. Carter for her volunteerism.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter951.dng
  • Lillian Carter - mother of President Jimmy Carter and US Ambassador to the United Nations  Andrew J. Young  at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel prior to an awards dinner honoring Ms. Carter for her volunteerism.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter953.dng
  • Lillian Carter - mother of President Jimmy Carter and US Ambassador to the United Nations  Andrew J. Young  at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel prior to an awards dinner honoring Ms. Carter for her volunteerism.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter955.dng
  • Lillian Carter - mother of President Jimmy Carter and US Ambassador to the United Nations  Andrew J. Young  at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel prior to an awards dinner honoring Ms. Carter for her volunteerism.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter956.dng
  • Former President Jimmy Carter works on Habitat for Humanity house in Atlanta, Georgia. Carter is a founding board member and a worldwide ambassador for the nonprofit. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter191.jpg
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter388.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter380.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter379.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter377.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter375.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter374.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter372.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter369.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter367.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter362.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter363.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter359.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter357.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter354.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter345.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter394.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter393.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter392.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter391.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter390.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter389.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter387.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter385.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter384.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter383.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter381.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter378.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter376.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter371.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter370.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter366.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter365.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter364.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter361.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter360.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter358.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter356.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter355.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter353.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter352.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter351.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter350.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter349.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter347.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter346.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter344.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter395.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter386.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter382.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter373.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter368.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter speak to a crowd of Carter Center donors at the annual "Carter Center Weekend" retreat at Skamania Lodge in Washington State.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter348.tif
  • Billy Carter - with beer in hand and cooler at his side - talks on an analog mobile telephone in the back of a Cadillac limousine. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26939.psd
  • Billy Carter and his friend Bud Duval look through a copy of "Redneck Power - the Wit and Wisdom of Billy Carter". William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26936.psd
  • Billy Carter and family wash the Carter's new blue Cadillac. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26933.psd
  • Billy Carter and his friend Tommy Butler play pool. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26947.psd
  • William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26945.psd
  • A French documentary film crew interviews Billy Carter at his gas station in Plains, Georgia. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26944.psd
  • Billy Carter fuels his new "Redneck Power" pickup truck at his Plains, Georgia gas station. A nodel of the pickup was produced by Revell and sold internationally. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26943.psd
  • Billy Carter at the kickoff of Billy Beer in October 1977. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26941.psd
  • A smiling Billy Carter at a picnic lunch in West Florida. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26938.psd
  • A smiling Billy Carter at a picnic lunch in west Florida. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26937.psd
  • Billy Carter, his wife Sybil, mother Lillian and son Earl at the October 1977 kickoff of Billy Beer. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26934.psd
  • Billy Carter, his wife Sybil, mother Lillian and son Earl at the October 1977 kickoff of Billy Beer. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26929.psd
  • Billy Carter with his new "Redneck Power" pickup truck at his Plains, Georgia gas station. A nodel of the pickup was produced by Revell and sold internationally.  William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26927.psd
  • Billy Carter speaks at a civic club meeting in Ahoskie, North Carolina. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26930.psd
  • Billy Carter meets tourists in front of his Plains, Georgia gas station. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26928.psd
  • Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter relaxes while awaiting his turn at bat at a softball game. The Secret Service team - captained by Jimmy Carter versus The Press team - captained by brother Billy Carter. The games were spirited and usually ended in a rout for the Carter/SS team. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter172.tif
  • "Jimmy Carter - Photographs 1970 - 2010" by Ken Hawkins with a forword by Carter White House Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum. ISBN 0692753397. Available at https://www.CarterBook.com .
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter101.jpg
  • President Jimmy Carter and his brother Billy Carter are joined by a tenant farmer as they assess their summer peanut crop. The Carters own tracts of farmland around Plains, Georgia along with a peanut warehouse in that city, although the President's holdings are held in a blind trust during his presidency.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter880.dng
  • Georgia state senator and governor elect Jimmy Carter at his 1971 gubernatorial inauguration. Carter succeeded segregationist Lester Maddox as Georgia governor. Carter is seated with his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter222.tif
  • 1976 Democratic nominee for President of the United States, Jimmy Carter on the campaign trail in the midwest. Carter fetches his luggage from a car trunk. Helping reinforce his reputation as an outsider and a common man, Carter refused to have others carry his bags. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter201.jpg
  • Former President Jimmy Carter's worn toolbelt on a Habitat for Humanity home build. Carter has made the Habitat effort a household name around the world from it's humble beginnings in Americus, GA (near his home in Plains,GA). - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter192.jpg
  • President elect Jimmy Carter cuts watermelons on his farm land in Plains, Georgia. Carter was walking his land with one of his tenant farmers - Leonard Wright in the background.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter879.dng
  • First Lady Rosalynn Carter leaving on a mission to South America - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter169.jpg
  • While driving in a motorcade to a vacation home in Georgia's Golden Isles, President Jimmy Carter saw children lining the roadway to get a peek at the president. Carter ordered the motorcade stopped and the children swarmed to him. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter152.jpg
  • Hubert H Humphrey, former Vice President of the United Stated, with Edmund Muskie at an economic briefing for President Elect Jimmy Carter in Plains, Georgia just before he took office in January 7, 1977. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter178.tif
  • President Jimmy Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale get away from the crowd for a private talk while attending a church picnic at the Plains Baptist Church. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimm...tif
  • President Jimmy Carter at an exhibition of photojournalist Ken Hawkins'platinum photographs documenting his political and personal life from 1970 to 2010.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter100.jpg
  • Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter on the eve of his 1976 Iowa primary victory. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter118.jpg
  • President Jimmy Carter and his brother Billy Carter are joined by a tenant farmer as they assess their summer peanut crop. The Carters own tracts of farmland around Plains, Georgia along with a peanut warehouse in that city, although the President's holdings are held in a blind trust during his presidency. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter125.jpg
  • Billy Carter is momentarily distracted at the kick off for Billy Beer on October 31, 1977. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26926.psd
  • Billy Carter laughs while sitting at the bar in his Plains, Georgia gas station. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26923.psd
  • Billy Carter sits with a can of beer atop a pile of used tires at the rear of his gas station in Plains, Georgia. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26925.psd
  • Billy Carter sits with a can of beer atop a pile of used tires at the rear of his gas station in Plains, Georgia. William Alton - Billy - Carter (March 29, 1937 – September 25, 1988) was an American farmer, businessman, brewer, and politician, and the younger brother of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Carter promoted Billy Beer and was a candidate for mayor of Plains, Georgia. Carter was born in Plains, Georgia, to James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy Carter. He was named after his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather, William Carter Sr. and William Archibald Carter Jr. respectively. He attended Emory University in Atlanta but did not complete a degree. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps, then returned to Plains to work with his brother in the family business of growing peanuts. In 1955, at the age of 18, he married Sybil Spires (b. 1939), also of Plains. They were the parents of six children: Kim, Jana, William "Buddy" Carter IV, Marle, Mandy, and Earl, who was 12 years old when his father died.
    Billy Carter-26924.psd
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter960.dng
  • Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan and their wives<br />
at the dedication of the Carter Presidential Library.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter307.jpg
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter957.dng
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter958.dng
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter959.dng
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter962.dng
  • Carter and Mondale with members of the White House traveling press corps softball team, dubbed the News Twisters, at the Plains High School baseball field. Carter’s own team was made up mainly of off-duty US Secret Service agents. One observer likened the Secret Service versus press play to the “New York Yankees against a middle school softball team . . . if the middle schoolers had been drinking all night.” Left to right are Justin Friedland of ABC News, Charles Mohr of the New York Times, Carter, James Walker of ABC News, Mondale, Rick Kaplan of CBS News, Billy Carter, Curtis Wilkie of the Boston Globe, and Phil Smith of Newhouse News Service.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter323.jpg
  • President Jimmy Carter disembarks Marine One holding grandson Jason Carter in his arm beginning an Easter weekend visit to Calhoun, Georgia in 1979. Grandson Jason Carter - now 39- was defeated in a run for governor in the 2014 Georgia general election. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter157.jpg
  • Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan and their wives - Nancy Reagan and Rosalynn Carter at the dedication of the Carter Presidential Library in Atlanta, Georgia on October 1, 1986. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter143.tif
Next

KenHawkinsPictures.com

  • Search the Ken Hawkins Pictures Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Ken Hawkins Pictures Blog
  • Contact Us
  • About Ken Hawkins
  • Administration