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Three U.S. Army cavalrymen exhibit their horsemanship as they jump over barrier fences at a full gallop. c. 1915
Three U.S. Army cavalrymen exhibit their horsemanship as they jump over barrier fences at a full gallop. c. 1915

EVB2936214: Three U.S. Army cavalrymen exhibit their horsemanship as they jump over barrier fences at a full gallop. c. 1915 / Bridgeman Images

D-Day in Normandy, France. Allied assault troops relaxing before a protective chalk cliff overlooking the invasion shore, Normandy, France. June 6-7, 1944
D-Day in Normandy, France. Allied assault troops relaxing before a protective chalk cliff overlooking the invasion shore, Normandy, France. June 6-7, 1944

EVB2936220: D-Day in Normandy, France. Allied assault troops relaxing before a protective chalk cliff overlooking the invasion shore, Normandy, France. June 6-7, 1944 / Bridgeman Images

U.S. flag waving in foreground over flight deck of an escort carrier on July 16, 1943. Of the 151 aircraft carriers built in the United States during WWII, 122 were escort carriers, cheaper, slower, lighter ships often used to protect convoys and provide air support during island invasions
U.S. flag waving in foreground over flight deck of an escort carrier on July 16, 1943. Of the 151 aircraft carriers built in the United States during WWII, 122 were escort carriers, cheaper, slower, lighter ships often used to protect convoys and provide air support during island invasions

EVB2936225: U.S. flag waving in foreground over flight deck of an escort carrier on July 16, 1943. Of the 151 aircraft carriers built in the United States during WWII, 122 were escort carriers, cheaper, slower, lighter ships often used to protect convoys and provide air support during island invasions / Bridgeman Images

Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870), in the year before his death. Photo by Levin C. Handy
Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870), in the year before his death. Photo by Levin C. Handy

EVB2936236: Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870), in the year before his death. Photo by Levin C. Handy / Bridgeman Images

Congresssman Martin Dies criminal records of CIO officials in 1941, in his role as creator and chairman of the House Committee Investigating Un-American Activities. The committee, would become the post-war platform for anti-communists and McCarthyism
Congresssman Martin Dies criminal records of CIO officials in 1941, in his role as creator and chairman of the House Committee Investigating Un-American Activities. The committee, would become the post-war platform for anti-communists and McCarthyism

EVB2936259: Congresssman Martin Dies criminal records of CIO officials in 1941, in his role as creator and chairman of the House Committee Investigating Un-American Activities. The committee, would become the post-war platform for anti-communists and McCarthyism / Bridgeman Images

Albert Michelson (1852-1931), in his laboratory with a spectroscope. He was the first American to receive a Nobel award in the sciences when he received the physics prize in 1907
Albert Michelson (1852-1931), in his laboratory with a spectroscope. He was the first American to receive a Nobel award in the sciences when he received the physics prize in 1907

EVB2936274: Albert Michelson (1852-1931), in his laboratory with a spectroscope. He was the first American to receive a Nobel award in the sciences when he received the physics prize in 1907 / Bridgeman Images

Max Schmeling (1905-2005), wearing heavyweight belt, flanked by his manager Joe Jacobs and Nat Fleischer (right), editor of the boxing magazine, RING
Max Schmeling (1905-2005), wearing heavyweight belt, flanked by his manager Joe Jacobs and Nat Fleischer (right), editor of the boxing magazine, RING

EVB2936290: Max Schmeling (1905-2005), wearing heavyweight belt, flanked by his manager Joe Jacobs and Nat Fleischer (right), editor of the boxing magazine, RING / Bridgeman Images

Florence Chadwick, (1918-1995), finishes a swim across Catalina Channel, in 1952. Previously, she broke world records for her English Channel crossings
Florence Chadwick, (1918-1995), finishes a swim across Catalina Channel, in 1952. Previously, she broke world records for her English Channel crossings

EVB2936302: Florence Chadwick, (1918-1995), finishes a swim across Catalina Channel, in 1952. Previously, she broke world records for her English Channel crossings / Bridgeman Images

Helen Jacobs, (1908-1997) American tennis player who won ten Grand Slam titles. 1934
Helen Jacobs, (1908-1997) American tennis player who won ten Grand Slam titles. 1934

EVB2936306: Helen Jacobs, (1908-1997) American tennis player who won ten Grand Slam titles. 1934 / Bridgeman Images

Mildred 'Babe' Didrikson, (1911-1956), running in the first heat of the 80-meter hurdles, at the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles. She won the Gold Medal for the event
Mildred 'Babe' Didrikson, (1911-1956), running in the first heat of the 80-meter hurdles, at the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles. She won the Gold Medal for the event

EVB2936309: Mildred 'Babe' Didrikson, (1911-1956), running in the first heat of the 80-meter hurdles, at the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles. She won the Gold Medal for the event / Bridgeman Images

Guillaume Duchenne (1806-1875), French physician, demonstrating the use of electrotherapy. He applied electrodes to the cheeks of a woman to stimulate the facial muscles, at the Salpetriere Hospital in Paris. 1861
Guillaume Duchenne (1806-1875), French physician, demonstrating the use of electrotherapy. He applied electrodes to the cheeks of a woman to stimulate the facial muscles, at the Salpetriere Hospital in Paris. 1861

EVB2936621: Guillaume Duchenne (1806-1875), French physician, demonstrating the use of electrotherapy. He applied electrodes to the cheeks of a woman to stimulate the facial muscles, at the Salpetriere Hospital in Paris. 1861 / Bridgeman Images

Human head and shoulders with heart and brain shown; some of the senses and their corresponding body parts, as well as particular sections of the brain, are identified. From anatomy text by Matthias Qualle, 1513
Human head and shoulders with heart and brain shown; some of the senses and their corresponding body parts, as well as particular sections of the brain, are identified. From anatomy text by Matthias Qualle, 1513

EVB2936638: Human head and shoulders with heart and brain shown; some of the senses and their corresponding body parts, as well as particular sections of the brain, are identified. From anatomy text by Matthias Qualle, 1513 / Bridgeman Images

Circulation of the blood from William Harvey's ON THE MOTIONS OF THE HEART AND BLOOD, 1628. Illustrations of a tourniqueted human forearms with pronounced superficial blood veins to indicate circulation. Fig. 3: Blood flow is blocked at two points, O and H. At O, the blood pools in a valve and does not flow toward the hand, but flows toward the heart. Fig. 4: Blood flow is blocked at two points, M and N, with no valve within section
Circulation of the blood from William Harvey's ON THE MOTIONS OF THE HEART AND BLOOD, 1628. Illustrations of a tourniqueted human forearms with pronounced superficial blood veins to indicate circulation. Fig. 3: Blood flow is blocked at two points, O and H. At O, the blood pools in a valve and does not flow toward the hand, but flows toward the heart. Fig. 4: Blood flow is blocked at two points, M and N, with no valve within section

EVB2936644: Circulation of the blood from William Harvey's ON THE MOTIONS OF THE HEART AND BLOOD, 1628. Illustrations of a tourniqueted human forearms with pronounced superficial blood veins to indicate circulation. Fig. 3: Blood flow is blocked at two points, O and H. At O, the blood pools in a valve and does not flow toward the hand, but flows toward the heart. Fig. 4: Blood flow is blocked at two points, M and N, with no valve within section / Bridgeman Images

Woodcut of a hand with palmist markings to aid the interpretation of lines and undulations on the palm of the hand in fortune telling. From Magnus Hundt's ANTROPOLOGIUM, 1501, an anatomical text that interpreted anatomy physiologically, philosophically, and religiously
Woodcut of a hand with palmist markings to aid the interpretation of lines and undulations on the palm of the hand in fortune telling. From Magnus Hundt's ANTROPOLOGIUM, 1501, an anatomical text that interpreted anatomy physiologically, philosophically, and religiously

EVB2936646: Woodcut of a hand with palmist markings to aid the interpretation of lines and undulations on the palm of the hand in fortune telling. From Magnus Hundt's ANTROPOLOGIUM, 1501, an anatomical text that interpreted anatomy physiologically, philosophically, and religiously / Bridgeman Images

Front and back view of an idealized, fully proportioned nude woman, 1586 (engraving)
Front and back view of an idealized, fully proportioned nude woman, 1586 (engraving)

EVB2936659: Front and back view of an idealized, fully proportioned nude woman, 1586 (engraving), della Porta, Giambattista (c.1535-1615) / Bridgeman Images

Frederick Banting (1891-1941), Canadian physician who, with Charles H. Best, was the first to extract (1921) the hormone insulin from the pancreas
Frederick Banting (1891-1941), Canadian physician who, with Charles H. Best, was the first to extract (1921) the hormone insulin from the pancreas

EVB2936664: Frederick Banting (1891-1941), Canadian physician who, with Charles H. Best, was the first to extract (1921) the hormone insulin from the pancreas / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina called Avicenna (engraving)
Portrait of Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina called Avicenna (engraving)

EVB2936690: Portrait of Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina called Avicenna (engraving), Thevet, Andre (1504-92) (after) / Bridgeman Images

Physicists Pierre and Marie in their Paris laboratory, 1904, shortly after they were awarded the 1903 Nobel Prize for their study of radioactivity. From LE PETIT PARISIEN, January 1904
Physicists Pierre and Marie in their Paris laboratory, 1904, shortly after they were awarded the 1903 Nobel Prize for their study of radioactivity. From LE PETIT PARISIEN, January 1904

EVB2936694: Physicists Pierre and Marie in their Paris laboratory, 1904, shortly after they were awarded the 1903 Nobel Prize for their study of radioactivity. From LE PETIT PARISIEN, January 1904 / Bridgeman Images

Donora, Pennsylvania, as seen from Webster, Pa., across the Monongahela River in 1949. In October 1948 a smog cloud of sulfuric acid, nitrogen dioxide and fluorine, was trapped in a three day air inversion that resulted in 70 deaths
Donora, Pennsylvania, as seen from Webster, Pa., across the Monongahela River in 1949. In October 1948 a smog cloud of sulfuric acid, nitrogen dioxide and fluorine, was trapped in a three day air inversion that resulted in 70 deaths

EVB2936699: Donora, Pennsylvania, as seen from Webster, Pa., across the Monongahela River in 1949. In October 1948 a smog cloud of sulfuric acid, nitrogen dioxide and fluorine, was trapped in a three day air inversion that resulted in 70 deaths / Bridgeman Images

Lillian Wald (1867-1940), American nurse and social worker. She worked as a visiting nurse in poor neighborhoods in New York City, founded the Henry Street Settlement, and greatly influenced public health and social work
Lillian Wald (1867-1940), American nurse and social worker. She worked as a visiting nurse in poor neighborhoods in New York City, founded the Henry Street Settlement, and greatly influenced public health and social work

EVB2936704: Lillian Wald (1867-1940), American nurse and social worker. She worked as a visiting nurse in poor neighborhoods in New York City, founded the Henry Street Settlement, and greatly influenced public health and social work / Bridgeman Images

Albert Schweitzer (1875-1965), with his wife and medical partner, Helene Bresslau, in 1913, the year they established their first mission hospital at Lambarene, Gabon (then French Equatorial Africa). Five decades later, he received the 1952 Nobel Prize for his humanitarian work
Albert Schweitzer (1875-1965), with his wife and medical partner, Helene Bresslau, in 1913, the year they established their first mission hospital at Lambarene, Gabon (then French Equatorial Africa). Five decades later, he received the 1952 Nobel Prize for his humanitarian work

EVB2936519: Albert Schweitzer (1875-1965), with his wife and medical partner, Helene Bresslau, in 1913, the year they established their first mission hospital at Lambarene, Gabon (then French Equatorial Africa). Five decades later, he received the 1952 Nobel Prize for his humanitarian work / Bridgeman Images

Hahnemann College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was originally founded in 1848 as the Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania, following the medical theories of German physician, Samuel Hahnemann (1755-1843). Postcard, c. 1900
Hahnemann College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was originally founded in 1848 as the Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania, following the medical theories of German physician, Samuel Hahnemann (1755-1843). Postcard, c. 1900

EVB2936580: Hahnemann College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was originally founded in 1848 as the Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania, following the medical theories of German physician, Samuel Hahnemann (1755-1843). Postcard, c. 1900 / Bridgeman Images

A pregnant woman, from MANSUR'S ANATOMY, authored by the Persian scholar and physician, Mansur ibn Ilyas (c. 1370-1423). Figure showing arteries, internal organs including the liver, stomach, spleen, kidneys. The fetus is in the breach position and attached to the heart by an artery. Copy completed by Hasan ibn Ahmad, working in Isfahan, in 1488
A pregnant woman, from MANSUR'S ANATOMY, authored by the Persian scholar and physician, Mansur ibn Ilyas (c. 1370-1423). Figure showing arteries, internal organs including the liver, stomach, spleen, kidneys. The fetus is in the breach position and attached to the heart by an artery. Copy completed by Hasan ibn Ahmad, working in Isfahan, in 1488

EVB2936594: A pregnant woman, from MANSUR'S ANATOMY, authored by the Persian scholar and physician, Mansur ibn Ilyas (c. 1370-1423). Figure showing arteries, internal organs including the liver, stomach, spleen, kidneys. The fetus is in the breach position and attached to the heart by an artery. Copy completed by Hasan ibn Ahmad, working in Isfahan, in 1488 / Bridgeman Images

Whirling bed and chair used to tranquilize patients inmates in mental hospitals in 19th century Belgium, by pioneering physician Joseph Guislain (1797-1860). As head of the mental hospitals of Ghent, he developed a humane therapeutic environment for the insane. c. 1835
Whirling bed and chair used to tranquilize patients inmates in mental hospitals in 19th century Belgium, by pioneering physician Joseph Guislain (1797-1860). As head of the mental hospitals of Ghent, he developed a humane therapeutic environment for the insane. c. 1835

EVB2936604: Whirling bed and chair used to tranquilize patients inmates in mental hospitals in 19th century Belgium, by pioneering physician Joseph Guislain (1797-1860). As head of the mental hospitals of Ghent, he developed a humane therapeutic environment for the insane. c. 1835 / Bridgeman Images

'The Symbolical Head, Illustrating All the Phrenological Developments of the Human Head,' was created by the leading American phrenologists, brothers Niles Fowler (1811-1896) and Orson Squire Fowler (1809-1887)
'The Symbolical Head, Illustrating All the Phrenological Developments of the Human Head,' was created by the leading American phrenologists, brothers Niles Fowler (1811-1896) and Orson Squire Fowler (1809-1887)

EVB2936611: 'The Symbolical Head, Illustrating All the Phrenological Developments of the Human Head,' was created by the leading American phrenologists, brothers Niles Fowler (1811-1896) and Orson Squire Fowler (1809-1887) / Bridgeman Images

Two Spanish-American boys in a one-room school in the New Mexican mountains. The school had eight grades taught by two Spanish speaking teachers. 1943 photograph by John Collier
Two Spanish-American boys in a one-room school in the New Mexican mountains. The school had eight grades taught by two Spanish speaking teachers. 1943 photograph by John Collier

EVB2936714: Two Spanish-American boys in a one-room school in the New Mexican mountains. The school had eight grades taught by two Spanish speaking teachers. 1943 photograph by John Collier / Bridgeman Images

Mexican-American workers on strike in California in 1933. Between 1933 and 1939, agricultural strikes would occur throughout California led by large numbers of Filipino and Mexican workers
Mexican-American workers on strike in California in 1933. Between 1933 and 1939, agricultural strikes would occur throughout California led by large numbers of Filipino and Mexican workers

EVB2936718: Mexican-American workers on strike in California in 1933. Between 1933 and 1939, agricultural strikes would occur throughout California led by large numbers of Filipino and Mexican workers / Bridgeman Images

Immigrants leaving a sternwheeler at New York City's Castle Garden in 1884 under police supervision. They may have waited at anchor in the New York harbor for a few days while immigration officials inspected ships and gathered passenger information
Immigrants leaving a sternwheeler at New York City's Castle Garden in 1884 under police supervision. They may have waited at anchor in the New York harbor for a few days while immigration officials inspected ships and gathered passenger information

EVB2936751: Immigrants leaving a sternwheeler at New York City's Castle Garden in 1884 under police supervision. They may have waited at anchor in the New York harbor for a few days while immigration officials inspected ships and gathered passenger information / Bridgeman Images

Ellis Island provided new immigrants with services to prevent their exploitation by dishonest moneychangers. The Money Exchange converted their currencies without charge. c. 1910
Ellis Island provided new immigrants with services to prevent their exploitation by dishonest moneychangers. The Money Exchange converted their currencies without charge. c. 1910

EVB2936774: Ellis Island provided new immigrants with services to prevent their exploitation by dishonest moneychangers. The Money Exchange converted their currencies without charge. c. 1910 / Bridgeman Images

Barefoot women immigrants at Ellis Island are from the Caribbean. c. 1910
Barefoot women immigrants at Ellis Island are from the Caribbean. c. 1910

EVB2936776: Barefoot women immigrants at Ellis Island are from the Caribbean. c. 1910, Bain, George Grantham - Bain News Service (1865-1944) / Bridgeman Images

THE EMIGRANTS' FAREWELL. A European family with their belongings in are rowed to the anchored sail ship as they start their journey to new land. 1871 print by Aldine Schlesinger
THE EMIGRANTS' FAREWELL. A European family with their belongings in are rowed to the anchored sail ship as they start their journey to new land. 1871 print by Aldine Schlesinger

EVB2936796: THE EMIGRANTS' FAREWELL. A European family with their belongings in are rowed to the anchored sail ship as they start their journey to new land. 1871 print by Aldine Schlesinger / Bridgeman Images

Woman Suffrage Headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Belle Sherwin, President, National League of Women Voters is at extreme left (labeled A); Judge Florence E. Allen is holding the flag; and Mrs. Malcolm McBride (labeled C). 1912
Woman Suffrage Headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Belle Sherwin, President, National League of Women Voters is at extreme left (labeled A); Judge Florence E. Allen is holding the flag; and Mrs. Malcolm McBride (labeled C). 1912

EVB2937001: Woman Suffrage Headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Belle Sherwin, President, National League of Women Voters is at extreme left (labeled A); Judge Florence E. Allen is holding the flag; and Mrs. Malcolm McBride (labeled C). 1912 / Bridgeman Images

Annie Rolph, wife of San Francisco mayor James Rolph, voting in 1911
Annie Rolph, wife of San Francisco mayor James Rolph, voting in 1911

EVB2937006: Annie Rolph, wife of San Francisco mayor James Rolph, voting in 1911 / Bridgeman Images

Anicient and modern fire engines stand side by side at Morpeth Fire Station, left to right, Fireman N G Wilkinson, Leading fireman R Rochester and Sub-officer K A Shell, c.1960
Anicient and modern fire engines stand side by side at Morpeth Fire Station, left to right, Fireman N G Wilkinson, Leading fireman R Rochester and Sub-officer K A Shell, c.1960

MPX5089623: Anicient and modern fire engines stand side by side at Morpeth Fire Station, left to right, Fireman N G Wilkinson, Leading fireman R Rochester and Sub-officer K A Shell, c.1960 / Bridgeman Images

Fireman Bob Ford with the new fire engine at Newcastle Airport, c.1970
Fireman Bob Ford with the new fire engine at Newcastle Airport, c.1970

MPX5089624: Fireman Bob Ford with the new fire engine at Newcastle Airport, c.1970 / Bridgeman Images

Alan Price, former member of The Animals pop group, visiting the North of England Development Council stand and the Tyne and Wear stands at the Ideal Home Exhibition, Olympia. He spoke on behalf of the region after being invited by the NEDC.
Mrs Gillian Brady is seen here showing Alan Price some ofthe displays.
12/03/1975
Alan Price, former member of The Animals pop group, visiting the North of England Development Council stand and the Tyne and Wear stands at the Ideal Home Exhibition, Olympia. He spoke on behalf of the region after being invited by the NEDC.
Mrs Gillian Brady is seen here showing Alan Price some ofthe displays.
12/03/1975

MPX5089653: Alan Price, former member of The Animals pop group, visiting the North of England Development Council stand and the Tyne and Wear stands at the Ideal Home Exhibition, Olympia. He spoke on behalf of the region after being invited by the NEDC. Mrs Gillian Brady is seen here showing Alan Price some ofthe displays. 12/03/1975 / Bridgeman Images


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