Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner, married acting couple, will appear on the Jack Benny Show at 10 o'clock tonight on Channel 7. In the comedy episode, Benny browbeats network executives into a director's assignment on Playhouse 90. Miss Wood and Wagner portray stars of the television production. Natalie Wood 1959 photo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-natalie-wood-and-robert-wagner-married-acting-couple-will-appear-on-167026187.html
RMKKMKGY–Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner, married acting couple, will appear on the Jack Benny Show at 10 o'clock tonight on Channel 7. In the comedy episode, Benny browbeats network executives into a director's assignment on Playhouse 90. Miss Wood and Wagner portray stars of the television production. Natalie Wood 1959 photo
President John and Jacqueline Kennedy leaving Newport's St. Mary's Church where they attended 10 o'clock mass. Eight years Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-president-john-and-jacqueline-kennedy-leaving-newports-st-marys-church-52436010.html
RMD18JJJ–President John and Jacqueline Kennedy leaving Newport's St. Mary's Church where they attended 10 o'clock mass. Eight years
Eleven pilots of the 9th AF pioneer Mustang group who between them have destroyed 127 German planes in the air: Counter-clockwise starting at five o'clock: Don M. Beerbower, Hill City, Minn, with 15 enemy aircraft to his credit; Maj. Jack T. Bradley Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/eleven-pilots-of-the-9th-af-pioneer-mustang-group-who-between-them-have-destroyed-127-german-planes-in-the-air-counter-clockwise-starting-at-five-oclock-don-m-beerbower-hill-city-minn-with-15-enemy-aircraft-to-his-credit-maj-jack-t-bradley-image481268575.html
RM2JXYJYB–Eleven pilots of the 9th AF pioneer Mustang group who between them have destroyed 127 German planes in the air: Counter-clockwise starting at five o'clock: Don M. Beerbower, Hill City, Minn, with 15 enemy aircraft to his credit; Maj. Jack T. Bradley
The Cherbourg Fetes - the Royal Yacht passing the Needles, 1858. Queen Victoria travels to France. 'On Thursday week the Victoria and Albert, on her way to Cherbourg, was seen from Cowes coming down the roads at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock. The Royal standard was run up to the mast of the Royal Yacht Squadron-house, and the vessels in the roads soon followed the example. As the Victoria and Albert passed, with the standard of England flying from the main, the Admiralty flag at the fore, and the union jack at the mizen, all the flags were dipped in honour of the Sovereign. At twenty-five Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cherbourg-fetes-the-royal-yacht-passing-the-needles-1858-queen-victoria-travels-to-france-on-thursday-week-the-victoria-and-albert-on-her-way-to-cherbourg-was-seen-from-cowes-coming-down-the-roads-at-twenty-minutes-past-twelve-oclock-the-royal-standard-was-run-up-to-the-mast-of-the-royal-yacht-squadron-house-and-the-vessels-in-the-roads-soon-followed-the-example-as-the-victoria-and-albert-passed-with-the-standard-of-england-flying-from-the-main-the-admiralty-flag-at-the-fore-and-the-union-jack-at-the-mizen-all-the-flags-were-dipped-in-honour-of-the-sovereign-at-twenty-five-image565271458.html
RM2RRJ9EA–The Cherbourg Fetes - the Royal Yacht passing the Needles, 1858. Queen Victoria travels to France. 'On Thursday week the Victoria and Albert, on her way to Cherbourg, was seen from Cowes coming down the roads at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock. The Royal standard was run up to the mast of the Royal Yacht Squadron-house, and the vessels in the roads soon followed the example. As the Victoria and Albert passed, with the standard of England flying from the main, the Admiralty flag at the fore, and the union jack at the mizen, all the flags were dipped in honour of the Sovereign. At twenty-five
. The Rotunda . t out. In a few weeks we are going to showValentino in The Son of the Shiek and by seeing the Shiek again youwill appreciate and enjoy more seeing The Son of the Shiek, the last pic-ture Valentino made. Also good comedy. Mat. Friday at 4 oclock. MON.—Madge Bellamy and Jack Mulhall in THE DIXIE MERCHANTa special production. Here is a story filled with intense human interest anddelightful comedy. Pathos, thrills and romance all woven into a marveloustory. There is a thrilling and exciting horse race shown in this big produc-tion. Also Pathe News. Mat. at four oclock. TUES.—Madge Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-rotunda-t-out-in-a-few-weeks-we-are-going-to-showvalentino-in-the-son-of-the-shiek-and-by-seeing-the-shiek-again-youwill-appreciate-and-enjoy-more-seeing-the-son-of-the-shiek-the-last-pic-ture-valentino-made-also-good-comedy-mat-friday-at-4-oclock-monmadge-bellamy-and-jack-mulhall-in-the-dixie-merchanta-special-production-here-is-a-story-filled-with-intense-human-interest-anddelightful-comedy-pathos-thrills-and-romance-all-woven-into-a-marveloustory-there-is-a-thrilling-and-exciting-horse-race-shown-in-this-big-produc-tion-also-pathe-news-mat-at-four-oclock-tuesmadge-image369711195.html
RM2CDDPB7–. The Rotunda . t out. In a few weeks we are going to showValentino in The Son of the Shiek and by seeing the Shiek again youwill appreciate and enjoy more seeing The Son of the Shiek, the last pic-ture Valentino made. Also good comedy. Mat. Friday at 4 oclock. MON.—Madge Bellamy and Jack Mulhall in THE DIXIE MERCHANTa special production. Here is a story filled with intense human interest anddelightful comedy. Pathos, thrills and romance all woven into a marveloustory. There is a thrilling and exciting horse race shown in this big produc-tion. Also Pathe News. Mat. at four oclock. TUES.—Madge
Garibaldi in England: arrival of Garibaldi at the townhall, Bargate, Southampton, 1864. View of '...the picturesque old Bargate, in Southampton, at eleven o'clock on the Monday, with a carriage-and-four, containing Garibaldi, his two sons, Mr. Brinton, the Mayor of Southampton, and Mr. Seely, proceeding to the Townhall, amidst the acclamations of a crowd of people in the streets'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/garibaldi-in-england-arrival-of-garibaldi-at-the-townhall-bargate-southampton-1864-view-of-the-picturesque-old-bargate-in-southampton-at-eleven-oclock-on-the-monday-with-a-carriage-and-four-containing-garibaldi-his-two-sons-mr-brinton-the-mayor-of-southampton-and-mr-seely-proceeding-to-the-townhall-amidst-the-acclamations-of-a-crowd-of-people-in-the-streets-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-image603633594.html
RM2X21TPJ–Garibaldi in England: arrival of Garibaldi at the townhall, Bargate, Southampton, 1864. View of '...the picturesque old Bargate, in Southampton, at eleven o'clock on the Monday, with a carriage-and-four, containing Garibaldi, his two sons, Mr. Brinton, the Mayor of Southampton, and Mr. Seely, proceeding to the Townhall, amidst the acclamations of a crowd of people in the streets'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864.
. Creatures of the sea [microform] : being the life stories of some sea birds, beasts, and fishes. Marine animals; Marine fishes; Faune marine; Poissons de mer. {..dttJiflh 220 The Bonito I) d«.vn. I had been wntching .«mc .tripes of iight daybreak and tum-to,' «x o'clock, seeing whether I cou d not invite one of the fish • entked ^ on o my hook. So I feel sure that in both cases my the Skip-jack docs not come close enough to a ship ^be caught, or if he does, fights shy of any lu^ the fisherman may dangle over his head. M i. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/creatures-of-the-sea-microform-being-the-life-stories-of-some-sea-birds-beasts-and-fishes-marine-animals-marine-fishes-faune-marine-poissons-de-mer-dttjiflh-220-the-bonito-i-dvn-i-had-been-wntching-mc-tripes-of-iight-daybreak-and-tum-to-x-oclock-seeing-whether-i-cou-d-not-invite-one-of-the-fish-entked-on-o-my-hook-so-i-feel-sure-that-in-both-cases-my-the-skip-jack-docs-not-come-close-enough-to-a-ship-be-caught-or-if-he-does-fights-shy-of-any-lu-the-fisherman-may-dangle-over-his-head-m-i-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-image232811671.html
RMRENDJF–. Creatures of the sea [microform] : being the life stories of some sea birds, beasts, and fishes. Marine animals; Marine fishes; Faune marine; Poissons de mer. {..dttJiflh 220 The Bonito I) d«.vn. I had been wntching .«mc .tripes of iight daybreak and tum-to,' «x o'clock, seeing whether I cou d not invite one of the fish • entked ^ on o my hook. So I feel sure that in both cases my the Skip-jack docs not come close enough to a ship ^be caught, or if he does, fights shy of any lu^ the fisherman may dangle over his head. M i. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
Her Majesty landing at Grimsby, 1854. Queen Victoria visits Lincolnshire. 'The Queen was received, on landing, by the Mayor and Corporation of Grimsby...Her Majesty arrived soon after half-past twelve o'clock...amid the firing of artillery and the heartiest acclamations. The passenger-station at the dock side was fitted up for this purpose, and was elegantly draped; the lower end being occupied by privileged spectators who had obtained tickets of admission; while facing the entrance was a dais, surmounted by a canopy of purple velvet. Upon the dais were chairs of state for the Queen and Prince Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/her-majesty-landing-at-grimsby-1854-queen-victoria-visits-lincolnshire-the-queen-was-received-on-landing-by-the-mayor-and-corporation-of-grimsbyher-majesty-arrived-soon-after-half-past-twelve-oclockamid-the-firing-of-artillery-and-the-heartiest-acclamations-the-passenger-station-at-the-dock-side-was-fitted-up-for-this-purpose-and-was-elegantly-draped-the-lower-end-being-occupied-by-privileged-spectators-who-had-obtained-tickets-of-admission-while-facing-the-entrance-was-a-dais-surmounted-by-a-canopy-of-purple-velvet-upon-the-dais-were-chairs-of-state-for-the-queen-and-prince-image481978261.html
RM2K04059–Her Majesty landing at Grimsby, 1854. Queen Victoria visits Lincolnshire. 'The Queen was received, on landing, by the Mayor and Corporation of Grimsby...Her Majesty arrived soon after half-past twelve o'clock...amid the firing of artillery and the heartiest acclamations. The passenger-station at the dock side was fitted up for this purpose, and was elegantly draped; the lower end being occupied by privileged spectators who had obtained tickets of admission; while facing the entrance was a dais, surmounted by a canopy of purple velvet. Upon the dais were chairs of state for the Queen and Prince
Festival at Hartford Mill, Oldham, given by Mr. Platt to 8000 of his workpeople, 1864. 'In celebration of the attainment of his majority by Mr. Henry Platt, son of Mr. John Platt...the workpeople employed at the Hartford Works, Oldham, belonging to Messrs. Platt, Brothers, and Co., were...entertained by the principal members of the firm...Tea commenced at five o'clock, and the company, as they arrived, were marshalled to their places. They were divided into four relays, about 2000 being supplied at a time. When the rooms were full the scene was a very animated one. An idea may be formed of the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/festival-at-hartford-mill-oldham-given-by-mr-platt-to-8000-of-his-workpeople-1864-in-celebration-of-the-attainment-of-his-majority-by-mr-henry-platt-son-of-mr-john-plattthe-workpeople-employed-at-the-hartford-works-oldham-belonging-to-messrs-platt-brothers-and-co-wereentertained-by-the-principal-members-of-the-firmtea-commenced-at-five-oclock-and-the-company-as-they-arrived-were-marshalled-to-their-places-they-were-divided-into-four-relays-about-2000-being-supplied-at-a-time-when-the-rooms-were-full-the-scene-was-a-very-animated-one-an-idea-may-be-formed-of-the-image599660552.html
RM2WRGW48–Festival at Hartford Mill, Oldham, given by Mr. Platt to 8000 of his workpeople, 1864. 'In celebration of the attainment of his majority by Mr. Henry Platt, son of Mr. John Platt...the workpeople employed at the Hartford Works, Oldham, belonging to Messrs. Platt, Brothers, and Co., were...entertained by the principal members of the firm...Tea commenced at five o'clock, and the company, as they arrived, were marshalled to their places. They were divided into four relays, about 2000 being supplied at a time. When the rooms were full the scene was a very animated one. An idea may be formed of the
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