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6051 |
| Phyllis Elaine Wheelock Phyllis Elaine Wheelock |
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6052 |
| Phyllis Lucille Gates Phyllis Lucille Gates - Seventh granddaughter of James Avery. Married to actor Rock Hudson. |
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6053 |
| Phyllis Lucille Gates & Rock Hudson. Phyllis Lucille Gates & Rock Hudson. |
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6054 |
| Phyllis Van De Warker Phyllis Van De Warker |
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6055 |
| Pia Christina. Pia Christina. |
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6056 |
| Picking Birthday Colors. The Daily Independent, Elizabeth City, North Carolina, Thursday, January 28, 1937, page 3. |
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6057 |
| Pierce Presidential Campaign Banner. Pierce Presidential Campaign Banner featuring the portraits of president and vice president candidates Franklin Pierce and William R. King. |
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6058 |
| Pierpont Morgan Hamilton. Pierpont Morgan Hamilton. |
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6059 |
| Pilgrim home lots on Leyden Street. Shortly after arriving the pilgrims began laying out First Street. Later it became known as Great Street and Broad Street. In 1823 it was named Leyden Street which is the name that survives today. It is considered to be oldest continuously inhabited street in the thirteen colonies of British North America. Peter owned a lot on this street.
Guide to Historic Plymouth: Localities and Objects of Interest by Alfred Stevens Burbank. Self published, Plymouth, Massachusetts 1908. Page 40 |
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6060 |
| Pillow to Post 1945. William Prince as Lieutenant Don Mallory in the 1945 movie "Pillow to Post" |
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6061 |
| Pillsbury's Best Flour Pillsbury's Best Flour |
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6062 |
| Pillsbury's Best Flour-A-Mill Building The Pillsbury A-Mill, situated along Saint Anthony Falls on the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, Minnesota, held the title of largest flour mill in the world for 40 years. Completed in 1881, it was owned by Pillsbury and operated two of the most powerful direct-drive waterwheels ever built, each generating 1,200 horsepower (895 kW). The mill still stands today on the east side of the Mississippi River and has been converted into resident artist lofts. |
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6063 |
| Pilot-Inspektor Pilot-Inspektor and his dad Jason Lee |
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6064 |
| Piper Palin Piper Palin |
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6065 |
| Plan of the cemetery of Mount Auburn. Per the the Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library; "Mount Auburn Cemetery was consecrated in 1831 and is situated in Watertown and Cambridge, Massachusetts. Designed by Henry Dearborn with assistance from Alexander Wadsworth, Mount Auburn is celebrated as the first landscaped rural cemetery in the United States. Winding paths hug the cemetery’s natural hills and valleys, while dramatic plantings of shrubs and weeping trees—particularly the willow—were intended to encourage pensive strolls among dramatic arches, urns, “ruins,” decorative ponds, tombs, and burial plots. Later in the century, park advocates would point to these bucolic cemeteries to highlight the inadequacies of small urban parks, prompting the development of large, public open spaces within city limits." |
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6066 |
| Plummer & Christina Wheelock. Plummer & Christina Wheelock. |
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6067 |
| Pocket Dragons. Pocket Dragons. |
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6068 |
| Podokesaurus holyokensis. In 1910 Migon discovered a fossilized dinosaur that she named Podokesaurus holyokensis which means, "swift-footed lizard of Holyoke". |
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6069 |
| Podokesaurus. A reconstruction of Podokesaurus based upon the few parts that were found. The specimen was photographed and a cast was made of it at Yale University. Unfortunately the original was destroyed when Williston Hall at Mount Holyoke was destroyed by a fire.
Unfortunately her fossil is so far the only one discovered of this species.
Picture from the Danish book; "Dansk ornithologisk forenings tidsskrift". Published in Denmark in 1907 |
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6070 |
| Poliquin Pins Purple Heart. Congressional Representative Bruce Poliquin pins a Purple Heart medal on Bernard Adams Jr. |
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6071 |
| Pontiac IL Lincoln Slept Here. Pontiac IL Lincoln Slept Here. |
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6072 |
| Pontiac IL Mill Stones. Old Mill Stones on display to explain the origins of the town of Pontiac IL. |
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6073 |
| Pontiac IL Town Hall. Pontiac, Illinois Town Hall during a Pontiac car show. |
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6074 |
| Pontiac monument Pontiac IL 2. Monument to Chief Pontiac explaining why the town of Pontiac Illinois was named in his honor. |
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6075 |
| Pontiac monument Pontiac IL. Monument to Chief Pontiac explaining why the town of Pontiac Illinois was named in his honor. |
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6076 |
| Poppin' Fresh Pillsbury Doughboy This statue of Poppin' Fresh, the Pillsbury Doughboy, stands on a blue wood base and holds a clear plastic motorized globe that spins when plugged in. The statue was used at Pillsbury's Riverside Technology Center, Minneapolis, circa 1995. It’s 8 feet tall! |
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6077 |
| Poppy Louise Hager. Poppy Louise and Jenna (nee Bush) Hager. |
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6078 |
| Porter Rockwell. Porter Rockwell. |
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6079 |
| Post Toasties Ad. |
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6080 |
| Postcard of the Park-American Hotel, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The American Hotel was established in 1896. It was located on East Main Street. (Since renamed East Michigan). It was later renamed the Park American and later still the Harris. It closed in 1968 and was demolished. |
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6081 |
| Posthumous Sikes House. "Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of Suffield, Connecticut, October 12, 13 and 14, 1920, with Sketches from its Past and some Record of its Last Half Century and of its Present". by Suffield, self published 1921. Page (facing) 161). |
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6082 |
| Postum Ad. C.W. Post believed caffeine was not good for you. Charles turned out to be adept when it comes to advertising and marketing even if his claims were sometimes outlandish. In it's first year Postum lost $800 but, by the end of second year it was generating sales of $3,000 a month. |
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6083 |
| Postum Cereal Company Model T. When C. W. Post died in 1914, his daughter Marjorie Merriweather Post took over the company. In 1923 Marjorie's husband, Edward F. Hutton, became chairman of the board. |
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6084 |
| Postum Cereal Plant. By the early 1900s Postum Cereal Company's Battle Creek plant was the largest of its kind in the world. They employed 2,500 people. The company Had a net worth of $5 million. Image from a postcard circa 1915. |
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6085 |
| Postum Cereal Press Room. In 1929 Postum paid $22 million for controlling interest in the General Foods Company, which was owned by Clarence Birdseye. The Postum Company then adopted the General Foods name.
Image from a postcard. |
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6086 |
| Postum. His first product was Postum. Roasted grain and a little molasses were combined to form an instant drink meant to be a coffee substitute. |
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6087 |
| Prarie Path. Illinois Prarie Path, a bike path built upon the the former right-of-way of the Chicago Aurora and Elgin Railroad. . |
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6088 |
| Prescot Sheldon Bush Jr. Prescot Sheldon Bush Jr photo from Brazilian Visa. |
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6089 |
| Prescott and Dorothy Bush Prescott and Dorothy Bush |
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6090 |
| Prescott Brigham Prescott Brigham |
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6091 |
| Prescott Bush. Prescott Bush - United States Senator from Connecticut, November 5, 1952 – January 2, 1963. My eighth cousin, three times removed. |
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6092 |
| Prescott Sheldon Bush Prescott Sheldon Bush |
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6093 |
| Prescott Walker Bush Prescott Walker Bush |
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6094 |
| Presendia Kimball. Presendia Kimball. |
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6095 |
| Present and Abandoned Whaling Grounds 1884. Typically a whaling voyage would last two years but it was not unknown for them to go as long as four years. Once the ship set sail they would not return until every barrel in their hold was full of whale oil. The world was their hunting ground with the desirable areas changing with the seasons. In the beginning it was easy to find whales off the coast of new England. As whale populations were reduced ships had to sail farther and farther from home.
The more heavily shaded areas represent “present grounds,” (from a 1884 perspective). The less heavily shaded, “abandoned grounds.” Grounds are marked S for Sperm whale, R for Right whale, B for “Bowhead or Polar whale,” C for California Gray whale, H for Humpback whale, and F for Finback whale.
Map from: The fisheries and Fishery Industries of the United States by George Brown. Volume, Section V, Plates. Plate 183. Published 1884. |
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6096 |
| President Benjamin Harrison House. in 1867 after his military service Harrison bought a lot on what was at the time the northern outskirts of Indianapolis and, built his house. Except for the time that his political service called him to Washington D.C. he spent the rest of his life there. It was in the master bedroom that he passed. Today the house stands as a museum dedicated to the former president. |
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6097 |
| President Benjamin Harrison. President Benjamin Harrison 23rd president of the United States, My 8th cousin 6 times removed. |
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6098 |
| President Biden. President Biden. |
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6099 |
| President Calvin Coolidge President Calvin Coolidge |
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6100 |
| President Calvin Coolidge President Calvin Coolidge |
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