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re: Interesting historical pictures thread (add captions please)
Posted on 1/25/13 at 11:37 pm to NashvilleTider
Posted on 1/25/13 at 11:37 pm to NashvilleTider
quote:
famous pics in color
Totally awesome!
1
Posted on 1/25/13 at 11:46 pm to rantfan
Photo taken from the other side of the tracks from Dealy Plaza. None of these onlookers had any idea just what happened.
This post was edited on 1/29/13 at 10:02 am
Posted on 1/25/13 at 11:49 pm to La Place Mike
quote:the fact that feminists still celebrate this and the woman who inspired Monster kills my enthusiasm for humanity.
Andy Warhol gun shot wound.
Posted on 1/25/13 at 11:59 pm to blueboy
^^^that was a set up....yep i said it.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 1:37 am to IonaTiger
Is that Nixons daughter? IWHI
Posted on 1/26/13 at 3:48 am to LSU Coyote
quote:
quote:
Funny how that building didnt fall after 60 min at the speed of gravity????
Fuel then and jet fuel now are not the same. One burns extremely hot and obviously the former didn't.
But steel is steel and the hottest burning fuel today still burns 1000 degrees below steels melting point.
Free your mind. Lol
Posted on 1/26/13 at 3:57 am to Placebeaux
The flag that flew over Fort McHenry during the War of 1812 and the first known photo of the star spangled banner, taken June 21, 1873.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:02 am to Placebeaux
American Bison skulls awaiting shipment 1870
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:05 am to Placebeaux
A 105 year old photo of New Orleans. I think that view is pretty much the same today
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:06 am to Placebeaux
Opening day, 1977
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:15 am to Placebeaux
Helen Keller with her pit bull.
Anybody know why her dog ran away?
You would run away too if your name was MUUUAAHHH MUUUUAUAAHH
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:22 am to Placebeaux
Photo of Alice Liddell taken by Lewis Carroll (1858) Alice Pleasance Liddell ( 4 May 1852 – 16 November 1934), known for most of her adult life by her married name, Alice Hargreaves, inspired the children's classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, whose protagonist Alice is said to be named after her.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:25 am to Placebeaux
"Safe in the living room of her Las Vegas, Nevada, home, Mrs. Jacqueline Buck and her son watch the mushrooming cloud from an atomic test blast some 75 miles away," April 21, 1953
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:29 am to Placebeaux
The first photographic portrait image of a human ever produced, 1839
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:36 am to Placebeaux
1928 fashion show
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:45 am to Placebeaux
1929, the year the po-boy broke.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:48 am to Placebeaux
Stubby was the most decorated dog of World War I. He was adopted by Private J. Robert Conroy and became the mascot of the 102nd Infantry, Yankee Division. He learned a lot about military life including bugle calls and how to execute a salute with his paw. He was smuggled to France when his owner shipped out and allowed to stay when the commanding officer saw him salute. After surviving exposure to gas, Stubby became invaluable as he had learned to recognize the scent and alert the human soldiers to its presence. He also could recognize English and was able to locate wounded soldiers and alert paramedics. He also was credited with capturing a German spy, who he tripped and attacked until American soldiers took him prisoner. Stubby was wounded by a grenade and was sent to a Red Cross hospital, where upon his recovery, he became a therapy dog, comforting other soldiers. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant and received many medals, and became the first dog to be received by a sitting president, Woodrow Wilson. He later followed his master to Georgetown and became the Hoyas mascot.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 5:02 am to Placebeaux
Wooden bathing suits, make swimming a lot easier. Haquian, Washington, USA, 1929
Posted on 1/26/13 at 5:04 am to Placebeaux
I can't see any of your pictures
Posted on 1/26/13 at 5:04 am to Placebeaux
quote:
Stubby was the most decorated dog of World War I. He was adopted by Private J. Robert Conroy and became the mascot of the 102nd Infantry, Yankee Division. He learned a lot about military life including bugle calls and how to execute a salute with his paw. He was smuggled to France when his owner shipped out and allowed to stay when the commanding officer saw him salute. After surviving exposure to gas, Stubby became invaluable as he had learned to recognize the scent and alert the human soldiers to its presence. He also could recognize English and was able to locate wounded soldiers and alert paramedics. He also was credited with capturing a German spy, who he tripped and attacked until American soldiers took him prisoner. Stubby was wounded by a grenade and was sent to a Red Cross hospital, where upon his recovery, he became a therapy dog, comforting other soldiers. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant and received many medals, and became the first dog to be received by a sitting president, Woodrow Wilson. He later followed his master to Georgetown and became the Hoyas mascot.
Wow that is awesome. Great thread
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