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  • A man with his wife and two sons with a message about the importance of being faithful to his wife to avoid putting his family at risk from AIDS; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph, 1991.
  • People grouped to form the letters 'AIDS'; advertisement for World AIDS Day, December 1 1992 by the American Association for World Health. Colour lithograph, 1992.
  • A man looks directly at the viewer with the words 'What have you got against a condom?'; advertisement for safe sex to prevent AIDS by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Lithograph, 1994.
  • The international display of the entire Names Project AIDS memorial quilt October 9-11, 1992 / The Names Project Foundation ; photographer Debra L. Rothenberg.
  • A black woman with one hand on her arm looks directly at the viewer with the words 'What have you got against a condom?'; advertisement for safe sex to prevent AIDS by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Lithograph.
  • The Capitol building, Washington D.C. Photograph by Francis Frith, ca. 1880.
  • [Leaflet about the American Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D.C., its history and its museums areas].
  • Kenneth G. Castro, managing director of the AIDS program for the U.S. Centers for Disease Control with a message in spanish containing how to get information about AIDS; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph.
  • Men and women with a warning about the invisible signs of having HIV; a poster from America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph, 1994.
  • Frankie Alston, an HIV positive woman, sits with one knee up on a bench looking out to sea; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph.
  • A black woman looks directly out at the viewer with her fingertips touching with an interview about how to cope when you best friend has AIDS; advertisement by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Lithograph, 1992.
  • General Andrew Jackson: equestrian statue: Lafayette Park, Washington D.C. Photograph, ca. 1880, of a bronze statue by Clark Mills, 1853.
  • Two arms entwined and joined at the hands representing a couple who risk catching AIDS with a message from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph.
  • [Leaflet about the American Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D.C., its history and its museums areas].
  • A man wearing a polo neck jumper below the words 'What have you got against a condom?'; advertisement for safe sex to prevent AIDS by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Lithograph.
  • Take the test, take control ... National HIV testing day June 27 = Hasta la pruera toma control / a project of the National Association of People with AIDS.
  • A man sits on a wall holding the arm of a woman who smiles representing a couple who may have HIV; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph.
  • A woman with her hand in her hair and the other pulling up a sheet around her with a message about how she gave up a partner who took drugs for fear of contracting AIDS; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph, 1993.
  • A black youth wearing a gold chain and bomber jacket leans against a wire fence with a warning about the risk of sexually transmitted diseases in the young; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph, 1993.
  • Recto: a graphic black figure on his hands and knees holding a decorative bowl with in a decorated border; an illustration to a Guinean; fourth of six posters advertising the American Red Cross HIV/AIDS program. Colour lithograph by Damballah Dolphus Smith,1992.
  • A woman looks directly at the viewer with the words 'What have you got against a condom?'; advertisement for safe sex to prevent AIDS by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Lithograph.
  • The international display of the entire Names Project AIDS memorial quilt October 9-11, 1992 / The Names Project Foundation ; photographer Debra L. Rothenberg.
  • [Leaflet about the American Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D.C., its history and its museums areas].
  • Washington D.C.: view from the Capitol. Photograph, ca. 1880.
  • Peter Uitenbosch, an HIV positive man, sits by a computer with one hand on his beard with a message implying the stigma of having the HIV infection; a poster from the Business responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph, 1993.
  • A man sits on a chair putting a sock on with a message about how simple it is to put on a condom; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph.
  • The IV International Congresses on Tropical Medicine and Malaria: banquet at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington D.C. Photograph, 1948.
  • A man looks looks directly out at the viewer with an interview about how talk to your children about AIDS; advertisement by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Lithograph, 1991.
  • A man in a white shirt puts his hand on the suit of another man with a message about how not to get HIV; a poster from the Business responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph, 1993.
  • Recto: two blurred figures with a warning about the risk of drug abuse and AIDS in Spanish; a poster from the America responds to Aids advertising campaign. Lithograph.