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Marianne Mather

A veteran of Chicago area newspapers, Marianne Mather has been both photojournalist and photo editor. She recently co-author the book “He Had It Coming about Chicago's Murderess Row in 1924. She curates several social media profiles, including VintageTribune on Instagram and feels fortunate to have the Tribune’s vast archives at her fingertips."

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At the Des Plaines police station, John Wayne Gacy covers his face with his manacled hands as he emerged after an all-night questioning session on Dec. 22, 1978.
The 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote, passed in 1920, and in August of that year, a Chicago suffrage group paraded through Chicago urging women to register to vote in their first election. League of Women Voters members are Mrs. J.N. McGraw, from left, Mrs. G.N. Payson, Mrs. Charles S. Eaton, Mrs. E.F. Bemis, Mrs. A.N. Schweizer, Mrs. Ida Strawn Randall, trumpeter Helen Hamilton and Billie Frees.
WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Rare glass-plate negatives, found in the Tribune's basement archive, capture the aftermath of one of Chicago's worst maritime disasters: the sinking of the SS Eastland in 1915. To view a digital graphic novel of the disaster, <a href="http://graphics.chicagotribune.com/news/local/eastland">click here</a>. In this photo, a victim is carried up the SS Eastland as the steamship lies on its side in the Chicago River after slowly rolling over and drowning 844 people July 24, 1915.
baiduhai pioneering journalists Maurine Watkins, from left, Fanny Butcher, Genevieve Forbes Herrick and Sigrid Schultz.