| #
| Thumb |
Description |
Linked to |
|---|
| 7351 |
 | Terry Lewis Scheick
Terry Lewis Scheick with Kenneth and Scott Nagel. |
|
| 7352 |
 | Terry Lewis Scheick USAF.
Terry Lewis Scheick USAF. |
|
| 7353 |
 | Terry Nunn.
Terry Nunn. |
|
| 7354 |
 | Terry Scheick
Terry Scheick |
|
| 7355 |
 | Tesla Model X.
Peggy Whitson board the Tesla Model X that is used as the Space X astronaut transfer vehicle. |
|
| 7356 |
 | Tess Kopf Theros and her brother, Donald Kopf
Tess Kopf Theros and her brother, Donald Kopf |
|
| 7357 |
 | Tex Ritter.
Tex Ritter. |
|
| 7358 |
 | Thaddeus Avery.
Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Family History of New York volume II by William Smith Pelletreau. Lewis Publishing Company, New York, Chicago 1907 page (facing) 210. |
|
| 7359 |
 | Thaddeus Jern Avery Jr. Family.
Thaddeus Jern Avery Jr. Family Passport Photo. |
|
| 7360 |
 | Thadeus and Constance (Hunter) Avery Wedding
Thadeus and Constance (Hunter) Avery Wedding |
|
| 7361 |
 | Thadeus Avery Jr.
Thadeus Avery Jr. passport picture. |
|
| 7362 |
 | The Adjustment Bureau.
The Adjustment Bureau was based off from a Philip K. Dick story. |
|
| 7363 |
 | The Adventist's Printing Building 1877.
History of Calhoun County, Michigan, With Illustrations Descriptive of Its Scenery, Palatial Residences, Public Buildings, Fine Blocks, and Important Manufactories, From Original Sketches by Artist of the Highest Ability. Henry B. Peirce, published by L. H. Everts & Company, Philadelphia, 1877 |
|
| 7364 |
 | The Apollo 11 Wives.
The wives of the Apollo 11 crew welcome their husbands home while they are still in quarantine. |
|
| 7365 |
 | The Babes of the White House.
From a print by "Miss Johnson" of Washington DC. Left to right: Mrs. Mary (nee Harrison) McKee, Mary Lodge McKee, Marthena Harrison, Mrs. May Harrison, and Benjamin "Baby" Harrison McKee. |
|
| 7366 |
 | The Bacon Brothers.
Kevin (center) and, his brother Michael and their band "The Bacon Brothers". |
|
| 7367 |
 | The Bad Man.
Ronald Reagan in the 1941 film "The Bad Man". |
|
| 7368 |
 | The balloon "Intrepid" at Battle of Fair Oaks. the Union Army was accompanied by the Union Army Balloon Corps commanded by Professor Thaddeus S. C. Lowe. The tethered balloons trailed a telegraph wire which was used to communicate observations to the ground.
Photograph by Mathew Brady |
|
| 7369 |
 | The Bangles
The Bangles- Debbi & Vicki Peterson - musicians. Founders of the Bangles. My 11th cousins. |
|
| 7370 |
 | The Bangles 1988.
The Bangles 1988. |
|
| 7371 |
 | The Bangles.
The Bangles. |
|
| 7372 |
 | The Battle of Antietam.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper. October 11, 1862. Page one. |
|
| 7373 |
 | The Battle of Antietam.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper. October 18, 1862. Page one. |
|
| 7374 |
 | The Battle of Argonne.
An infantry attack in woods at the Argonne front. Illustration by Wendell Westover. |
|
| 7375 |
 | The Battle of Atlanta.
From a photograph of the Atlanta Cyclorama in Atlanta, Georgia. |
|
| 7376 |
 | The Battle of Ball's Bluff. This Started as a minor reconnaissance operation. Acting upon poor information and not being prepared the Union forces attempted a raid on a Confederate encampment and it lead to a humiliating defeat. Colonel and U.S. Senator Edward Dickinson Baker lost his life in the battle. To date he is the only United States Senator ever killed in battle.
Currier & Ives print, New York circa 1861. |
|
| 7377 |
 | The Battle of Bennington.
The Battle of Bennington by Don Troiani. National Guard Heritage Paintings - New York. |
|
| 7378 |
 | The Battle of Big Bethel.
The Battle of Big Bethel. One of the earliest land battles of the American Civil War. It took place on the Virginia Peninsula, near Newport News, on June 10, 1861.
Harper's weekly, June 29, 1861. |
|
| 7379 |
 | The Battle of Bull Run - Federal Army Advancing.
Frank Leslie's Illustrations The Soldier In Our Civil War Colombian Memorial Edition. Volume one. Stanly Bradly Publishing, New York & Atlanta, 1893 |
|
| 7380 |
 | The Battle of Bull Run.
Frank Leslie's Illustrations The Soldier In Our Civil War Colombian Memorial Edition. Volume one. Stanly Bradly Publishing, New York & Atlanta, 1893 |
|
| 7381 |
 | The Battle of Bull Run. (sometimes referred to as the Battle of Manassas)
Kurz & Allison lithograph. The Battle of Bull Run was the first major battle of the Civil War. Both sides were poorly prepared for what happened. The Confederates eventually came out on top because they were able to use the railroad to get reinforcements into place forcing a disorganized Union retreat. The battle foreshadowed the fact that the war would be longer and costlier than anyone had imagined.
The men wearing red pants were Zouaves. Zouaves were infantry soldiers of the French Army. The 11th New York Infantry adopted their style of dress and tactics. Like the other Union forces they suffered heavy loss at Bull Run. |
|
| 7382 |
 | The Battle of Bunker Hill.
By Percy Moran |
|
| 7383 |
 | The Battle of Chantilly.
A picture depicting General Kearny's gallant charge. During the battle, Union Generals Isaac Stevens and Philip Kearny were both killed but, the Union halted "Stonewall" Jackson's advance.
Published by; John Smith, 804 Market Street, Philladelphia. About 1867. |
|
| 7384 |
 | The Battle of Cold Harbor.
Kurz & Allison, about 1888 |
|
| 7385 |
 | The Battle of Dallas.
Harper's weekly, Saturday, July 2, 1964. Pages 424 and 425. |
|
| 7386 |
 | The Battle of freeman's Farm.
The Battle of freeman's Farm. A painting by Don Troiani. |
|
| 7387 |
 | The Battle of Lake Erie.
Battle of Lake Erie was a major U.S. Navy battle fought September 10, 1813 off the coast of Ohio. It was a major victory in the War of 1812, ensuring U.S. control over Lake Erie.
Print showing the American ships Lawrence and Niagara fighting British ships during the Battle of Lake Erie. Published by N. Currier, circa 1835. |
|
| 7388 |
 | The Battle of Nauvoo.
The Battle of Nauvoo by Carl Christian Anton Christensen. |
|
| 7389 |
 | The Battle Of Niagra. AKA; the battle of Bridgewater or, the Battle of Lundy's Lane.
From a sketch by Major Riddle. Published by William Strickland. |
|
| 7390 |
 | The Battle of Shiloh
The Battle of Shiloh by Thure de Thulstrup |
|
| 7391 |
 | The Battle of Summit Point.
From the book "Frank Leslie's scenes and portraits of the Civil War" New York, 1894. |
|
| 7392 |
 | The Battle of the Aguadores.
They fought in the Battle of the Aguadores July 1, 1898.
The skirmish on the banks of the Aguadores River was meant as a distraction for the attacks that would take place later that day at San Juan Hill and El Caney. The 33rd Michigan had to take a train to within one mile of the river. Both battalions couldn’t fit in the train at the same time so it had to be done in two trips giving the Spanish plenty of warning of the attack to come.
The attack began at 9:00am. The 33rd fought with small arms as shells sailed over their heads from naval bombardment. Given that the Spanish had plenty of time to dig in the naval attack had little affect and the Americans were being overpowered. They were under attack from directed artillery fire and, while the Spanish could maintain their concealment due to their use of modern Mauser rifles that used smokeless powder the Americans signaled their position every time they risked a shot.
At 1:30pm the Americans could not advance and they needed to resupply so the order was given to break off the attack. The Secretary of the Army would declare the battle a success claiming that the distraction worked but, there were differing opinions.
Picture from “Harper's pictorial history of the war with Spain” Volume II, Harper & brothers, New York, 1899. Page 345. |
|
| 7393 |
 | The Battle of the Wilderness. A Currier & Ives print published about 1864.
The Battle of the Wilderness was fought May 5 to 7, 1864. It was the first battle of Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant's 1864 Campaign against General Robert E. Lee and the Confederate Army. Both armies suffered heavy casualties. The battle was tactically inconclusive, as Grant disengaged and continued toward Richmond. |
|
| 7394 |
 | The Bermuda Triangle
No TV show about the unexplained would be complete without a trip to the Bermuda Triangle. In season six Fox Mulder found himself in the Bermuda Triangle, traveling back in time to battle “dream Nazis”. In January of 1955 my 7th cousin 4 times removed, (Louis) Ward Wheelock, one of his sons and his wife vanished in the Bermuda Triangle along with four others and his 60ft yacht leaving no trace.
Scully was quick to point out that the Coast Guard had issued storm warnings and one of the Air Force pilots involved in the search pointed out that a wooden hulled boat lost in shallow water would be difficult to find because radar would be of little to no help.
Mulder countered that the crew was experienced and, had reported by radio that in spite of the bad weather they were doing fine. His main interest in this case came because of a mysterious newspaper clipping found in project “Blue Book” files.
The clipping, in poor condition, unfortunately did not identify the publication name or date. The only clue was a hand written “1955”. The article mentioned the search for an “unidentified object”. It states that after sighting the object the Air Force plane suffered “navigational difficulties” and lost the object. No other documents relating to this have been found in project Blue Book files.
Even without the disappearance of a wooden hulled boat that left no wreckage there is a mystery here. The article did not say unidentified “flying” object. Why was an Air Force unit tasked with investigating UFOs interested enough in this missing boat to save this clipping? Search pilots normally have the experience to recognize wreckage. What was this item that was reported as “unidentified”? What forces were at work that caused the “navigational difficulties”. |
|
| 7395 |
 | The Byrds.
David Crosby and Chris Hillman were members of the original line up. After Crosby was dismissed Chris brought in his cousin Kevin Kelley to replace the drummer who had quit. |
|
| 7396 |
 | The Cain Mutiny
The Cain Mutiny- Lieutenant Commander Dickson M.D. (uncredited) |
|
| 7397 |
 | The Capture of Major Andre.
When captured the major was wearing civilian clothes and traveling with a fake passport. When he was searched they found Benedict Arnold's papers but, did not immediately connect them to General Arnold.
Picture from "The American Generals From the Founding of the Republic to the Present Time, Compromising Lives of the Great Commanders and Other Distinguished Officers Who Have Acted in the Service of the United States". by John Frost LL. D. Published by J. W Bradley, Philadelphia 1848. Page 156. |
|
| 7398 |
 | The Chicago Fire 1871.
The Great fire at Chicago Oct. 9th 1871. View from the west side. Lithograph by Gibson & Company's Steam Press, Cincinnati, Ohio 1871 |
|
| 7399 |
 | The Chicago Fire Burnt District.
Published in Harpers Weekly, August 1, 1874 pages 636 and 637. From a colored print published by Currier & Ives. |
|
| 7400 |
 | The Chilean Navy sails to Perú.
The Chilean Navy sails to Perú in 1821, in a painting by Thomas Somerscales (the Lautaro is 2nd from right. |
|
