RM2K15GRM–The country doctor Gaine Cannon treats a child during a housecall.
RM2K15GXH–The Country Doctor Museum in Bailey, North Carolina, is the oldest museum in the United States dedicated to the history of America's rural health care. This 19th century drug store is now a display.
RM2K15GPP–The country doctor Gaine Cannon makes a blood pressure check on one of his patients in a general store near Balsam Grove, NC, in 1963.
RMT96437–'The Kingdoms of Lower Guinea Including Loango, Congo, Angola, and Benguela with Kaffraria and the West Country of Meridionale or Hotentots,' 1788. A general map of Angola and the Congo, showing some relief information. Created by M. Bonne, Ingenieur-Hydrographe de la Marine. This image has been color enhanced.
RMT965WW–Yugao dana noryo zu. Cooling beneath a evening glory canopy. A couple in the country with a child and a teapot, sitting on a mat beneath a trellis covered with yugao vines, enjoying the full moon. Since ancient times the Japanese have contemplated the combination of snow, flowers, moon, and the beauties of nature. And not only have they contemplated such scenes, they've also made them favored themes for paintings and poetry.
RMT950GB–Entitled: 'Roland Robbins, manager of B.F. Keith's Theatre accompanied these little people to the White House. They have appeared in almost every country in the world.' Singer's Midgets were a popular vaudeville group in the first half of the 20th century. Leopold von Singer (May 3, 1877 - March 5, 1951) formed Singer's Midgets in 1912-13, and built the Liliputstadt, a 'midget city' at the 'Venice in Vienna' amusement park, where they performed.
RMT94YYP–As the 1920s began wide brimmed garden sun hats with round crowns were the thing to wear outside. France is a leading country in the fashion design industry, along with Italy, Germany, the United Kingdom, Japan and the United States. Fashion is an important part of the country's cultural life and society, and the French are well known for their good taste in fashion. Haute couture and the prêt-à-porter, among other fashion styles, remain part of French traditional life.
RM2BDX389–Washington farmland
RM2BDXWF8–Corn
RM2BDYGP2–Diagram of Panama Canal, 1904
RM2BDYGPH–Map of Panama Showing Canal, 1904
RM2BDYWKX–Winter Countryside
RM2BDXY9C–Weather Vane
RM2K15GWT–People on their way to the Woodstock Music Festival in the rain. New York, August 1969.
RM2BDYWJC–San Gimignano Agriculture
RF2DCD0MG–Les Paul, American Guitarist and Inventor
RM2BDXT5J–Storm clouds
RM2BDY1R2–Qom, Iran
RM2BDY1PR–Umayyad Ruins, Anjar, Lebanon
RM2K15GPH–In 1961, Dr. Lloyd McGaskill examines a patient near Maxton, NC.
RM2K15GX4–In 1961, Dr. Lloyd McGaskill treats a severly dehydrated child in the emergency room of a small rural hospital in Laurinburg, NC.
RM2BDY1R6–Al-Bass Tyre Necropolis, Lebanon
RM2BDX584–Brazilian Coffee Trees
RM2K15GRN–In 1961, Dr. Lloyd McGaskill makes a house call near Maxton, NC. He was a car enthusiast, and often drove an antique Ford he owned.
RM2K15GPB–Anna Fox, was the first county heath nurse in the mountains of western North Carolina, bringing medical care to people who had never seen a doctor. Here, she checks a man's blood pressure.
RM2BDY1PD–Ski Lift, Dah El Qadib, Lebanon
RM2K15GPN–Anna Fox, was the first county heath nurse in the mountains of western North Carolina, bringing medical care to people who had never seen a doctor. Here, she heads out on a housecall; 1965.
RM2HJCJE8–Snowy American winter morning in the country. The print shows two people riding in a horse-drawn sleigh with four milk cans. Hand-colored lithograph, Currier and Ives, 1873.
RMT96GJ0–The plague of the Philistines at Ashdod. The elders of Israel decided to take the Ark out onto the battlefield to assist them against the Philistines, after being defeated at the battle of Eben-Ezer. The Ark was captured by the Philistines and Hophni and Phinehas were killed. The Philistines took the Ark to several places in their country, and at each place misfortune befell them. At Ashdod it was placed in the temple of Dagon.
RMT96GJ4–The plague of the Philistines at Ashdod. The elders of Israel decided to take the Ark out onto the battlefield to assist them against the Philistines, after being defeated at the battle of Eben-Ezer. The Ark was captured by the Philistines and Hophni and Phinehas were killed. The Philistines took the Ark to several places in their country, and at each place misfortune befell them. At Ashdod it was placed in the temple of Dagon.
RMT966RB–Electronics technician, Goodyear Aircraft Corp., Akron, Ohio. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1941.
RMT966RK–Woman machinist, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966RF–Woman aircraft worker, Vega Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, California. Shown checking electrical assemblies. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by David Bransby.
RMT966NF–Women at work on bomber, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966RG–Woman at work on motor, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT950F5–Entitled: 'The entire company of the tiny men and women who compose the famous singer midgets were received by President Coolidge. Roland Robbins, manager of B.F. Keith's Theatre accompanied these little people to the White House. They have appeared in almost every country in the world.' Singer's Midgets were a popular vaudeville group in the first half of the 20th century.
RMT96GH1–Descriptive map of London poverty, 1889 (north - western sheet). Color code: black (lowest class), dark blue (very poor), light blue (poor), mauve (mixed), light orange (fairly comfortable), red (middle class, orange (wealthy). A poverty map is a map which provides a detailed description of the spatial distribution of poverty and inequality within a country.
RMT966NH–Riveter at work on Consolidated bomber, Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966RC–Woman working on an airplane motor at North American Aviation, Inc., plant in California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966KY–Working in the Assembly and Repair Department of the Naval Air Base, Corpus Christi, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966RH–Making harnesses, Mary Saverick stitching, Pioneer Parachute Company Mills, Manchester, Connecticut. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by William M. Rittase, 1942.
RMT966JG–Working inside fuselage of a Liberator Bomber, Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966JN–Drilling on a Liberator Bomber, Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT9511P–Henry Kater (1777-1835) making observations of a pendulum, with two assistants. Engraving by J. Basire, 1822, after J. Goldingham, 1821. Henry Kater's most substantial work was the invention of Kater's pendulum, enabling the strength of gravity to be determined, first at London and subsequently at various stations throughout the country. He is also the inventor of the floating collimator and is considered the inventor of the prismatic compass, although it was patented by someone else.
RMT964N9–Pontiac (1720 - April 20, 1769) was an Ottawa war chief who became famous for his role in Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766). After the French and Indian War, Native American allies of the defeated French found themselves increasingly dissatisfied with the trading practices of the British. Widespread attacks against British forts and Anglo-American settlements in the Ohio Country soon followed.
RMT96GA3–Benjamin Jesty (1736 - April 16, 1816) was an English farmer notable for his early experiment in inducing immunity against smallpox using cowpox. The notion that those people infected with cowpox were subsequently protected against smallpox was not an uncommon observation with country folk in the late 18th century, but Jesty was one of the first to intentionally administer the less virulent virus. Jesty's experiment was met with hostility by his neighbors.
RMT966KX–Drilling a wing bulkhead for a transport plane at the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation plant, Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966KJ–Drilling a wing bulkhead for a transport plane at the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation plant, Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966NJ–Lathe operator machining parts for transport planes at the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation plant, Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966NC–Women at work on C-47 Douglas cargo transport, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT950XP–Entitled: 'First graders, some of Japanese ancestry, at the Weill public school pledging allegiance to the United States flag. The evacuees of Japanese ancestry will be housed in War relocation authority centers for the duration of the war.' The Pledge of Allegiance is a solemn vow of loyalty and support for the country. 'I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
RMT966RM–Operating a hand drill at Vultee-Nashville, woman is working on a Vengeance dive bomber, Tennessee. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966NB–Women are trained as engine mechanics in thorough Douglas training methods, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966NG–With careful Douglas training, women do accurate electrical assembly and installation work, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966RW–An A-20 bomber being riveted by a woman worker at the Douglas Aircraft Company plant at Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966NE–Women are trained to do precise and vital engine installation detail in Douglas Aircraft Company plants, Long Beach, California. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966RY–The more women at work the sooner we win! See your local U.S. Employment Service. Woman working in an airplane factory. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966N7–Two women employees of North American Aviation, Incorporated, assembling a section of a wing for a P-51 fighter plane. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966KM–Women workers employed as wipers in the roundhouse having lunch in their rest room, C. & N.W. R.R., Clinton, Iowa. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Jack Delano, 1943.
RMT950JC–Entitled: 'The Quaker giant and giantess. As exhibited at Barnum's American museum.' Robert Hales (May 2, 1820 - 1863) was an English sideshow performer know as The Norfolk Giant. He grew to a height of 7 feet 8 inches, was said to be over 450 pounds with a chest measurment of 64 inches. At the age of 13 he joined the navy, but when he was 17 years old he became to big. Hales started to exhibit himself at fairs and shows throughout the country.
RMT966K6–One of the girls of Vilter Manufacturing Company filing small gun parts, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. One brother in Coast Guard, one going to Army. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1943.
RMT966RD–Part of the cowling for one of the motors for a B-25 bomber is assembled in the engine department of North American Aviation, Inc. Inglewood, California, plant. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966K5–Enola O'Connell, age 32, widow and mother of one child. Ex-housewife, now she is the only woman welder at Heil and Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1943.
RMT966N9–Assembly and Repairs Department mechanic Mary Josephine Farley works on a Wright Whirlwind motor, Naval Air Base, Corpus Christi, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966NY–Beulah Faith, 20, used to be sales clerk in department store, reaming tools for transport on lathe machine, Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966KF–Frances Eggleston, aged 23, came from Oklahoma, used to do office work. Removing paper from pilot's window(?), Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966RN–Operating a hand drill at the North American Aviation, Inc., a woman is in the control surface department assembling a section of the leading edge for the horizontal stabilizer of a plane. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966NM–Mary Louise Stepan, 21, used to be a waitress. She has a brother in the air corps. She is working on transport parts in the hand mill, Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966KC–War production workers at the Vilter Manufacturing Company making M5 and M7 guns for the U.S. Army, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ex-housewife, age 24, filing small parts. Her husband and brother are in the armed service. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1943.
RMT966RA–A young woman employee of North American Aviation, Incorporated, working over the landing gear mechanism of a P-51 fighter plane, Inglewood, California. The mechanism resembles a small cannon. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942.
RMT966NX–Production of B-24 bombers and C-87 transports, Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. Cabbie Coleman, former housewife, works at western aircraft plant. Installing of oxygen racks above the flight deck. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT950M3–At the port of embarkation Army officers established a 'Christmas Box Hospital' for the repair of Christmas boxes received in the mails for shipment overseas to American soldiers in France. This photograph shows a pile of the damaged boxes awaiting inspection and repair. It was necessary to box anew about 11,000 christmas packages and many other packages were less seriously damaged in transit to the embarkation port. A total of 200,000 Christmas packages went to France from this country. Committee on Public Information, 1918.
RMT966JY–Learning to work a cutting machine, these two NYA employees receive training to fit them for important work, Corpus Christi, Texas. After eight weeks they will be eligible for civil service jobs at the Naval Air Base. Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RMT966KG–Mrs. Doris Duke, who is 26 and a mother of one child, Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs. Duke is a civil service worker in the Assembly and Repair Department at the Navy Air Base (shot - reconditioning spark plugs). Although the image of 'Rosie the Riveter' reflected the industrial work of welders and riveters, the majority of working women filled non-factory positions in every sector of the economy. What unified the experiences of these women was that they proved to themselves, and the country, that they could do a man's job and could do it well. Photographed by Howard R. Hollem, 1942.
RM2NH947E–Emma Hart Willard (1787-1870) was an American woman's education activist who founded the first school for women's higher education, the Troy Female Seminary in Troy, New York. With the success of her school, Willard was able to travel across the country and abroad, to promote education for women./n/n
RM2NH946T–Emma Hart Willard (1787-1870) was an American female education activist who founded the first school for women's higher education, the Troy Female Seminary in Troy, New York. With the success of her school, Willard was able to travel across the country and abroad, to promote education for women. Portrait circa 1805-1815./n/n
RM2NH945D–Emma Hart Willard (1787-1870) was an American female education activist who founded the first school for women's higher education, the Troy Female Seminary in Troy, New York. With the success of her school, Willard was able to travel across the country and abroad, to promote education for women. Portrait from a leaflet, c. 1895./n/n
RM2BDXTY0–Cabernet Sauvignon Grapes
RM2F61B1H–Les Paul, American Guitarist and Inventor
RM2K15GRC–The Mast General Store, Valle Crucis, NC, in 1963. It is still operating today, into the 21st century. It is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Boone, and is a favorite tourist destination.
RM2HJCNT2–Each spring for generations, people have gathered at Grandfather Mountain for the annual 'Singing on the Mountain,' an event which combines gospel songs and old-time preaching that are favorites of the Highlands folks. The year that Billy Graham appeared, nearly a half-century ago, the traffic backed up for miles. It was reported that more than 100,000 people filled the meadow to hear him.
RM2K15GR8–The Mast General Store, Valle Crucis, NC, in 1963. It is still operating today, into the 21st century. It is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Boone, and is a favorite tourist destination.
RM2K15GR7–Mountain farmer photographed near Boone, NC; mid-1960's.
RM2K15GP9–Decoration Day in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Banner Elk, NC, is celebrated by this family annually. They visit their family's cemetery and decorate the graves in a long-held tradition. This picture was taken as the family crosses a stream, heading to the graves.
RM2K15GP8–The Mast General Store, Valle Crucis, NC, in 1963. It is still operating today, into the 21st century. It is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Boone, and is a favorite tourist destination.
RM2K15GR5–Santa Claus brings presents to children in Appalachia, thanks to the Parson of the Hills; 1965. The charity was set up to provide gifts to the children of the Appalachias. Here, the Parson and Santa come on foot, as the road was not passable for the truck.
RM2HJCM3F–Billy Graham (November 7, 1918 - February 21, 2018) at a gathering at Grandfather Mountain, North Carolina. 1960s.
RM2K15GPM–Santa Claus brings presents to children in Appalachia, thanks to the Parson of the Hills; 1965. The charity was set up to provide gifts to the children of the Appalachias. Here, the Parson and Santa give out gifts to two kids outside their home.
RM2K15GRH–Santa Claus brings presents to children in Appalachia, thanks to the Parson of the Hills; 1965. The charity was set up to provide gifts to the children of the Appalachias.
RM2BDY1JE–Gauchos Having Lunch, Uruguay
RM2BDY19G–Andrew Jackson, 7th U.S. President
RM2J7YXHK–Doc Watson, c. 1986
RM2J7YXJ2–Doc Watson, Bluegrass Musician, c. 1990
RM2J7YXHF–Doc Watson, Bluegrass Musician, c. 1990
RM2J7YXHE–Doc Watson, Cover of Riding the Midnight Train Album, 1986
RM2J7YXHJ–Doc Watson Cover of Riding the Midnight Train
RM2K15H40–Brown bear begs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming in late 1950's. Car is a 1958 Chevrolet.
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