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Here is the way they parked cars in NYC during the 1930s. Wouldnt you love to own this group of cars today?! |
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Righting the overturned hull of USS Oklahoma at Pearl Harbor , 19 March 1943
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A worker helping to build the Empire State Building in the 1930s, during the Great Depression era. No safety equipment used here and very dangerous work. |
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In the Paluxy River , in Glen Rose, Texas , they found human AND
dinosaur footprints in the clay.
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This is what NYC looked like in the late 1800s. A busy place. I wonder who had the job
of picking up all the road apples from the horses?
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The USS Ranger....the first Aircraft Carrier. Just look at the Bi-Planes! |
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A Normandy Beach landing photo they don't show in textbooks - Brave women of the Red Cross arriving in 1944 to help the injured troops, WWII.
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"Second Class Saloon...The saloon that Wyatt Earp and wife owned in Nome , Alaska between 1887-1901
He knew where the money was!
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It took big cajones to be a steel worker during this period, where they werent
required to use any safety lines. I mean BIG!
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This crew was working on the Woolworth Bldg, NYC, in 1926. Like I said...BIG ONES! |
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Atlanta in the Civil War before Gen. Sherman burned the city to the ground. |
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New Orleans circa 1906. "Italian headquarters, Madison Street ." The streets were still dirt! |
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On July 10, 1913, Death Valley, California hits 134 °F (~56.7 °C), the highest temperature recorded in the United States . You remember 20 mule team Borax? |
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A cool photo of the Eiffel Tower, Paris , in 1928. |
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Baptism in the river. From "Appalachian Life" photographic study.
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Child soldier - in desperation the Nazi's used many of these children often as fodder for
front line diversionary actions. These children didn't have a chance.
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This photo, taken at the end of the war shows a young boy terrified by the sounds of battle. He even wet his pants! You can see he is being told to toughen up!
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