The International Exhibition - cotton manufacture: machinery of Platt Brothers, Oldham, 1862. Fig. 6 the Power-loom; Fig. 5. the Roving-machine. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-international-exhibition-cotton-manufacture-machinery-of-platt-brothers-oldham-1862-fig-6-the-power-loom-fig-5-the-roving-machine-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1862-image595001650.html
RM2WG0JJX–The International Exhibition - cotton manufacture: machinery of Platt Brothers, Oldham, 1862. Fig. 6 the Power-loom; Fig. 5. the Roving-machine. From "Illustrated London News", 1862.
'Navy Yard', 1874. Ships on the Delaware River at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. The Philadelphia Naval Shipyard was the first shipyard to be built for the US Navy, and was in use from 1801 until its closure in 1995. 'To the south [the artist's] roving eye will first be caught by the old Navy- Yard, with its ark-like ship-houses, its tiers of masts and docks, and the green oases of its officers' quarters'. From "Picturesque America; or, The Land We Live In, A Delineation by Pen and Pencil of the Mountains, Rivers, Lakes...with Illustrations on Steel and Wood by Eminent American Artists& Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/navy-yard-1874-ships-on-the-delaware-river-at-philadelphia-pennsylvania-usa-the-philadelphia-naval-shipyard-was-the-first-shipyard-to-be-built-for-the-us-navy-and-was-in-use-from-1801-until-its-closure-in-1995-to-the-south-the-artists-roving-eye-will-first-be-caught-by-the-old-navy-yard-with-its-ark-like-ship-houses-its-tiers-of-masts-and-docks-and-the-green-oases-of-its-officers-quarters-from-quotpicturesque-america-or-the-land-we-live-in-a-delineation-by-pen-and-pencil-of-the-mountains-rivers-lakeswith-illustrations-on-steel-and-wood-by-eminent-american-artists-image332227854.html
RM2A8E80E–'Navy Yard', 1874. Ships on the Delaware River at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. The Philadelphia Naval Shipyard was the first shipyard to be built for the US Navy, and was in use from 1801 until its closure in 1995. 'To the south [the artist's] roving eye will first be caught by the old Navy- Yard, with its ark-like ship-houses, its tiers of masts and docks, and the green oases of its officers' quarters'. From "Picturesque America; or, The Land We Live In, A Delineation by Pen and Pencil of the Mountains, Rivers, Lakes...with Illustrations on Steel and Wood by Eminent American Artists&
Hungarian Shepherd - from a photograph by Richebourg, 1856. 'One shepherd was a very handsome young fellow, with a mild, oval, deep bronze countenance, almost oriental in expression, with black, piercing, roving eyes, and long, straight, black hair. He wore a black loose handkerchief round his throat, a close-fitting blue cloth hussar jacket without sleeves, with red glass buttons, and hanging over his left shoulder a blue pelisse of the same material; his sleeves were loose, and of white linen, and so were his trousers, which were so full and so short that they might be taken for a white kilt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hungarian-shepherd-from-a-photograph-by-richebourg-1856-one-shepherd-was-a-very-handsome-young-fellow-with-a-mild-oval-deep-bronze-countenance-almost-oriental-in-expression-with-black-piercing-roving-eyes-and-long-straight-black-hair-he-wore-a-black-loose-handkerchief-round-his-throat-a-close-fitting-blue-cloth-hussar-jacket-without-sleeves-with-red-glass-buttons-and-hanging-over-his-left-shoulder-a-blue-pelisse-of-the-same-material-his-sleeves-were-loose-and-of-white-linen-and-so-were-his-trousers-which-were-so-full-and-so-short-that-they-might-be-taken-for-a-white-kilt-image553489220.html
RM2R4DH44–Hungarian Shepherd - from a photograph by Richebourg, 1856. 'One shepherd was a very handsome young fellow, with a mild, oval, deep bronze countenance, almost oriental in expression, with black, piercing, roving eyes, and long, straight, black hair. He wore a black loose handkerchief round his throat, a close-fitting blue cloth hussar jacket without sleeves, with red glass buttons, and hanging over his left shoulder a blue pelisse of the same material; his sleeves were loose, and of white linen, and so were his trousers, which were so full and so short that they might be taken for a white kilt
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