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| 7451 |
 | The insignia of the 715th Bomb Squadron, 448th Bomb Group.
The insignia of the 715th Bomb Squadron, 448th Bomb Group. |
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| 7452 |
 | The James at Savannah 1733.
The James depicted in this engraving was the first ship to offload at Savannah, Georgia in 1733 |
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| 7453 |
 | The Jersey Prison Ship.
From the book; Recollections of the Jersey Prison-Ship From the Manuscript of Captain Thomas Dring of Providence Rhode Island, One of the prisoners, by Albert G, Greene, published by H.H. Brown, Providence, Rhode Island 1829
EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE SHIP.
1. The Flag-staff, which was seldom used, and only for signals.
2. A canvas awning or tent, used by the guards in warm weather.
3. The Quarter-deck, with its barricado about ten feet high, with a
door and loop-holes on each side.
4. The Ship’s Officers’ Cabin, under the Quarter-deck.
5. Accommodation-ladder, on the starboard side, for the use of the
ship’s officers.
6. The Steerage, occupied by the sailors belonging to the ship.
7. The Cook-room for the ship’s crew and guards.
8. The Sutler’s-room, where articles were sold to the prisoners, and
delivered to them through an opening in the bulkhead.
9. The Upper-deck and Spar-deck, where the prisoners were occasionally allowed to walk.
10. The Gangway-ladder, on the larboard side, for the prisoners.
11. The Derrick, on the starboard side, for taking in water, etc., etc.
12. The Galley, or Great Copper, under the forecastle, where the provisions were cooked for the prisoners.
13. The Gun-room, occupied by those prisoners who were officers.
14. 15. Hatchways leading below, where the prisoners were confined.
17, 18. Between-decks, where the prisoners were confined by night.
19. The Bowsprit.
20. Chain Cables, by which the ship was moored. |
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| 7454 |
 | The Kidd.
Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan in 1921 silent film; "The Kidd" |
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| 7455 |
 | The Kinks.
The Kinks. |
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| 7456 |
 | The Last Spike.
"The Last Spike" by Thomas Hill. The faces are accurate in this painting. Mark Hopkins is on the left side of the track, third man back. Leland Stanford is in the center holding the hammer. |
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| 7457 |
 | The Last Temptation of Christ.
While William began appearing in films in 1980 it was his staring roll as Jesus in "The Last Temptation Of Christ" that was considered his breakthrough roll.
The movie was fraught with controversy. It was banned in several major cities and the rental chain "Block Busters" refused to carry it. Critic Roger Ebert who was raised Catholic praised it as a film but, admitted it was blasphemous.
Dafoe said; "I still can't believe I was so brazen to think I could pull off the Jesus role. I later met Max von Sydow (the Christ of "The Greatest Story Ever Told") and he said, 'Willem, we are members of a very exclusive fraternity.' " |
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| 7458 |
 | The Lewallen Brothers.
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| 7459 |
 | The Life And Trial Of Rev Ephraim K Avery.
A number of books were written about the subject. All like this one considered him guilty and accused the people who testified in his behalf of perjury. This one was published in 1883, many years after his death. |
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| 7460 |
 | The Lion House.
The Lion House, Brigham Young's Salt Lake City Utah residence. |
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| 7461 |
 | The Little Mermaid Statue.
The Little Mermaid is a bronze statue by Edvard Eriksen. It is an iconic part of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was unveiled August 23, 1913 and has since survived a number of vandalism attacks usually perpetrated by political extremists. |
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| 7462 |
 | The Little Store.
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| 7463 |
 | The Llanoria.
The Llanoria, US 83, a Six Metre class yacht built in 1948. Sailed to a gold medal by John Morgan and teammates in the 1952 Olympics. |
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| 7464 |
 | The Lone Ranger.
The Lone Ranger. |
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| 7465 |
 | The Lottery Drawing.
The drawing was originally scheduled for October 11, 1866. Because of high ticket demand it was delayed until January 21, 1867. 210,000 tickets were sold. The prize list grew three hundred and two prizes, with the opera house as the grand prize.
The winner chose to sell the building back to Crosby. He managed to raise enough money to pay off the debts he incurred building the opera house and still managed to retain ownership. |
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| 7466 |
 | The Man Kzin Wars.
The Kzin (plural Kzinti) fictional race of being that are something like a cross between a man and a tiger. They first appeared in a 1966 short story.
In 1988 other authors were invited to take part and the "Man-Kzin Wars" series was born. There have been 15 volumes of short story collections and six novels. There is likely more to come. |
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| 7467 |
 | The Mayflower Compact.
The Mayflower Compact was the first governing document of Plymouth Colony. Thomas Rogers was one of the signers. His son who made the trip with him was a minor so he did not sign it. Likewise Francis Cooke signed it but, his son who accompanied him was a minor. Peter Browne was also a signer.
Photo: the Signing the Mayflower Compact 1620, a painting by Jean Leon Gerome Ferris done in 1899. |
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| 7468 |
 | The Mayflower.
Mayflower passengers. |
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| 7469 |
 | The Mitchell.
Modern Homes (catalog) Sears, Roebuck Company 1936. Page 31. |
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| 7470 |
 | The Mobile Quarantine Facility being offloaded at the completion of the recovery mission.
If the MQF looks like an Airstream trailer that's because it started off as one. While the entire Apollo 11 mission only lasted 8 days, 3 hours, 18 minutes they were kept in quarantine for 21 days. |
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| 7471 |
 | The Monkees in Sydney, Australia during a tour down under in September 1968
The Monkees in Sydney, Australia during a tour down under in September 1968 |
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| 7472 |
 | The Monkees.
The Monkees. |
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| 7473 |
 | The Mormon Battalion by George M. Ottinger.
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| 7474 |
 | The Most Reverend Kenneth Anthony Angell.
The Most Reverend Kenneth Anthony Angell. |
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| 7475 |
 | The Muffs.
The Muffs. |
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| 7476 |
 | The Munsters
Pat Priest is best known as "the second" Marilyn on "The Munsters". |
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| 7477 |
 | The Munsters.
The Munsters. |
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| 7478 |
 | The New Bedford Wharves.
Colonial whaling took place from many places along the New England coast but, the business was particularly centered in Nantucket and New Bedford. There were times when 100% of the economy of these areas depended on whaling.
Picture from: The fisheries and Fishery Industries of the United States by George Brown. Volume, Section V, Plates. Plate 184. Published 1884. |
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| 7479 |
 | The Nicolett Hotel.
The Nicolett Hotel. |
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| 7480 |
 | The Office
Rainn is best known as "Dwight Schrute" in the U.S. version of "The Office". |
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| 7481 |
 | The Offspring.
The Offspring. Greg K. left on bass guitar. |
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| 7482 |
 | The Old '76 House.
Andre was then taken to Tappan, New York where General George Washington was using the tavern, The Old '76 House, as his headquarters. There Andre admitted who he really was and he was imprisoned there until his execution.
Photo take in 1933 a part of the Historic American Buildings Survey. |
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| 7483 |
 | The Old 76 House signs.
The Old 76 House still stands and is said to be the nation's third oldest restaurant. |
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| 7484 |
 | The Pandoras.
The Pandoras. |
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| 7485 |
 | The Phenix Building Entrance. Originally published in the Inland Architect & News Record Vol. X No. 3.
The Phenix (aka Phoenix) Building was an office building in Chicago. It was built in 1887 and demolished in 1957. The center section of John's tombstone is based off a drawing he made while designing this entrance.
Influential critic and noted journalist Montgomery Schuyler said about the entrance: "If beauty be its own excuse for being, this entrance needs no other, for assuredly it is one of the most artistic and beautiful works American architecture has to show". |
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| 7486 |
 | The Piper Family
From Left To Right: Harry Piper III (standing), Virginia Piper, Addison Piper (standing), David Piper (Sitting) And Harry Piper Jr. |
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| 7487 |
 | The Polignacs
The Polignacs |
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| 7488 |
 | The Pontiac IL Soldiers - Sailors Monument.
The Pontiac Illinois Soldiers - Sailors Monument during a Pontiac car show. |
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| 7489 |
 | The Pretenders.
The Pretenders. |
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| 7490 |
 | The Reader.
The Reader as it is officially named or Nature Boy as it is sometimes referred to by the student is a 30 foot tall statue weighing 40 tons. It is affixed to Washington State University's Ernest Holland Library. Dudley Pratt was it's creator. It was installed in 1949. |
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| 7491 |
 | The Ref
Director Ted Demme (center) talks to Kevin Spacey and Judy Davis on the set of "The Ref". |
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| 7492 |
 | The Rice capture memorial Tablet.
In 1704 children of Edmund and Thomas Rice were working in the field when they were attacked by Indians. Nahor Rice was killed. Four others were kidnapped. On 5 September 1904 the Westborough Historical Society dedicated this memorial tablet attached to a boulder at the location believed to be the location of the attack. |
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| 7493 |
 | The Right Stuff.
In 1983 Sam (Left) portrayed Chuck Yeager (right) who acted as a technical consultant for the movie. |
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| 7494 |
 | The Robie House
In 1909 Frederick and Lora built "The Robie House" designed bu Frank Lloyd Wright. Frederick worked for his father. His father died in 1908 leaving the company in very poor financial condition. In 1911 the Robies were forced to sell the house. Today the house is owned and preserved by the Frank Lloyd Wright Trust. |
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| 7495 |
 | The Rookery LaSalle Street Entrance.
The Rookery building in Chicago, Illinois. The LaSalle Street Entrance shows the Celtic inspired designs that inspired his tombstone design. On 15 May 1875 the Rookery was declared a National Historic Landmark. |
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| 7496 |
 | The Rufus Avery House.
Rufus lived in a house at 142 Thames Street in Groton, Connecticut. it was built in 1787. Around 1800 he built a house next-door for his sons. Later it was sold to a Latham Avery, a cousin.
One of Latham’s daughters, Mary Jane (Avery) Ramsdell, inherited the house and Victorianized it in the 1860s. She did not have children, and the house was passed on to her niece, Betsey (Avery) Copp. Betsey and Belton Copp lived there in 1895 with their three children.
The last residence of the house was Joe Copp, the son of Betsey Copp, who inherited the house after his parents passing in the 1930's. Joe lived there until he died in 1991 at the age of 101
Both buildings survive with the Avery-Copp house being used as a history museum. |
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| 7497 |
 | The Samuel-Barnabas-Addington Homestead, Brigham Street, Marlborough, Massachusetts
The Farm originally covered 175 acres. It was first owned by Captain Samuel, then by Samuel's son George, who left it to Ashbel Samuel, who sold it to Doctor Daniel, who was followed by Barnabas and then by Addington. George, Ashbel Samuel, and Addington Brigham were all born in this house. The location was a Garrison place and stands on
Brigham street in the south part of Marlborough three-quarters of a mile from Marlborough Junction.
Historical Reminiscences of he Early Times in Marlborough, Massachusetts, and Prominent Events From 1860 to 1910: Including Brief Allusions to Many Individuals, and an Account of the Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Incorporation of the Town by Ella A. Bigelow. Times Publishing Company, Marlborough, Massachusetts 1910. Page 34. |
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| 7498 |
 | The San Diego Mormon Battalion Historic Site.
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| 7499 |
 | The Sea Beast.
The Sea Beast staring John Barrymore. |
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| 7500 |
 | The Second Baptist Church, also known as the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Chicago Illinois. Established August 14, 1843. The church building was destroyed by fire, June 26, 1851.
Picture from; "History of Chicago. From the earliest period to the present time." by Alfred Theodore Andreas. Self published Chicago, Illinois 1885. Volume 1 of 3, Page 317. |
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