Archive / 2941Added Jun 24, 2025In June of 1944, an American GI chats up an Army nurse as they wade ashore at Omaha Beach a few days after the D-Day landings.
Archive / 2942Added Jun 24, 2025“Citizens of the USA! Would you accept this peace?” Hungarian poster directed at American audience about the Treaty of Trianon (1920s)
Archive / 2943Added Jun 23, 2025Photo of Private Albert Cashier of the 95th Illinois Infantry, 1864. Though born Jennie Hodgers, Albert adopted the identity of a man shortly before enlisting, and continued his life as a man for 53 years until his death in 1915.
Archive / 2944Added Jun 23, 2025Little toddler walking about in the flowers, June 1954. Kodachrome shot.
Archive / 2945Added Jun 23, 2025Welsh Strongwoman Miriam Kate Williams "Vulcana" in her show outfit during her prime, circa 1890.
Archive / 2946Added Jun 23, 2025One of the most prolific murderers in history. Vasily Blokhin, Stalin's chief executioner, was personally responsible for the deaths of over 10,000 people including political dissidents, rivals of Stalin and Polish military officers. Date unknown (c. 1920-1940)
Archive / 2950Added Jun 23, 2025The B-2 stealth bomber “Spirit of America” carried out the longest bombing run in history, flying over 44 hours from Missouri to bomb Afghanistan, seen here in the opening stages of Operation Enduring Freedom, October 8, 2001.
Archive / 2952Added Jun 22, 2025Japanese Samurai visiting the Sphinx in Egypt, Year 1864 (1380 × 1008)
Archive / 2953Added Jun 22, 2025Seven women getting their photo taken jokingly dressed as men. Photograph taken in a photo studio in Visby, Gotland, Sweden in the 1890s.
Archive / 2955Added Jun 22, 202519th-century Yakuza boss Shimizu Jirocho, 1880's. One of the biggest crime bosses in Japan & one of the richest, most powerful men in the entire country. He had powerful ties to the Japanese government during both the Shogunate & the Meiji restoration (1307x1300)
Archive / 2956Added Jun 22, 2025Kodachrome shot of a couple dancing in a small juke party, South Carolina, 1956
Archive / 2958Added Jun 22, 2025View from the Window at Le Gras, the world’s first permanent photograph. Taken by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in France, 1826.