ID: INC2972895

Tree Study Number Eight: Eucalyptus Tree, 1919-20 (ink on linen)

Griffin, Marion Mahony (1871-1962)

ID: BLP2973942

Panel depicting a winged creature, Megiddo, c.1300 BC (ivory)

ID: BLP2973973

Inscription, Megiddo Church (mosaic)

ID: AAX2975032

Flower in red, 2016 digital photo art)

Lilja, Johan

ID: DGC2975053

George Washington Bridge, c.1948 (photo)

ID: AAX2975028

Winter follow me home, 2016 (photography)

Lilja, Johan

ID: AAX2975123

A clowns death (serie), 2014 (photo art digital art)

Lilja, Johan

ID: SZT2975282

If North and South Join Hands, 1880 (litho)

Werner, Anton Alexander von (1843-1915)

ID: PNP2975627

Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, 1960s (b/w photo)

American Photographer, (20th century)

ID: SZT2975286

Völkerschlachtdenkmal, Leipzig, before 1945 (b/w photo)

ID: SZT2975728

Punishment of a Germanic adulteress (b/w photo)

ID: SZT2978116

Neuhauserstrasse in Munich, c.1900 (b/w photo)

ID: EVB2936505

Polio (Poliomyelitis) virus, the cause of Infantile Paralysis, was discovered in 1908 by Karl Landsteiner. The vaccine for polio was developed between 1948 and 1953, when the researchers were able to grow large amounts of the virus, and Jonas Salk developed a safe killed-virus vaccine

ID: EVB2936510

Wilhelm Roentgen (1845-1923), German physicist, discoverer of X-rays, standing beside one of his machines. Photogravure, c. 1895

ID: EVB2936512

Medical Patient Gymnasticon, a machine for exercising the joints and muscles of the human body. 18th century English engraving

ID: EVB2936524

Title page of Avicenna's, LIBER CANONIS TOTIUS MEDICINE (CANON OF MEDICINE), published in Paris in 1522. The systematic encyclopedia was based on Greek and Roman medicine with Avicenna's additions. Hippocrates, Galen and Avicenna art pictured at top

ID: EVB2936572

Hospital staff are examining a patient in a tank respirator, iron lung, during a Rhode Island polio epidemic. The iron lung encased the thoracic cavity externally in an air-tight chamber. The chamber was used to create a negative pressure around the thoracic cavity, thereby causing air to rush into the lungs to equalize intrapulmonary pressure. c. 1960

ID: EVB2936579

Smallpox viruses. A colorized transmission electron micrograph. 1975

ID: EVB2936590

Adah B. Thoms (1870-1943), African American registered nurse who co-founded the National Association of Colored Nurses (with Martha Franklin) in 1912. The organization campaigned for integration of black nurses in hospitals, in nursing education, and in the U.S. military. Print from PATHFINDERS, A HISTORY OF THE PROGRESS OF COLORED GRADUATE NUYRSES, 1927

ID: EVB2936595

Development of the fetus. Female figure with womb exposed displaying a fetus from Adriaan van de Spiegel's, DE FORMATO FOETU LIBER EXORNATUS, 1626. Engraving by Francesco Valesio (b. c. 1560), after drawing by Odoardo Fialetti (1573-1638)

ID: EVB2936705

Mexican-American young women working as carrot pullers in Edinburg, Texas. February 1939 photograph by Russell Lee

Russell, Lee (1903-86)

ID: EVB2936720

Elderly Irish Spinner working outdoors at her spinning wheel in the late 19th century. While picturesque, home spinning as late as 1900 indicated Ireland's the slow economic development and lack of industrialization. Galway County, c. 1900

ID: EVB2936772

DEPARTURE FROM THE OLD HOMESTEAD, an 1862 photograph by George Barnard shows a American family on the move during the Civil War. The pipe smoking woman may be a descendant of early Scotch-Irish settlers who populated the Appalachians in the 18th century, and whose women smoked pipes into the 20th century

Barnard, George N. and Gibson, James F. (fl.1860s)

ID: EVB2936775

Well dressed immigrants arriving via Ferry at New York's Ellis Island. Ferries transported passengers from their Ocean going ship to the immigrant inspection station. c. 1910

ID: EVB2936794

Jewish immigrants digging a trench as they establish a communal agricultural settlement, a kibbutz, on land provided by Jewish philanthropic organizations, usually purchased from Palestinians or Arab landlords. c. 1920-36

ID: EVB2936533

Pharmacy scene from the title page of a Latin version of Galen's RECETARIO DE GALIENO, published in Venice in 1518

ID: EVB2936558

Surgeons and nurses masked in preparation for surgery at U.S. Army General Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. c. 1920

ID: EVB2936592

2nd Lieutenant Venita Busse, U.S. Army nurse on duty during World War II

ID: EVB2936670

Descartes' idea of vision, showing passage of nervous impulse from the eye to the pineal gland and so to the muscles, 1677 (Woodcut)

ID: EVB2936674

Paul Ehrlich (1854-1918), German medical scientist experimented with chemical treatments to destroy pathogens and their ill effects on humans. His greatest discovery was an arsenic based medicine that was the first effective treatment for syphilis in 1910

ID: EVB2936682

Robert Koch (1843-1910), German physician, who with Louis Pasteur, founded the modern science of bacteriology. He received the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1905 for his work on tuberculosis. 1887 portrait

ID: EVB2936709

Rural women examining the wares offered by the peddler. Many Jewish immigrants started their retail careers as peddlers throughout rural Americ. c. 1860s

ID: EVB2935911

Brothers Robert F. and John F. Kennedy, portrait, standing on the White House portico. c. 1962

ID: EVB2935939

Portrait of Abraham Lincoln, taken in Pittsfield, Illinois, two weeks before the final Lincoln-Douglas debate in Lincoln's unsuccessful bid for the Senate, October 1, 1858

ID: EVB2935942

Ambrotype of Abraham Lincoln, taken in Pittsfield, Illinois, two weeks before the final Lincoln-Douglas debate in Lincoln's unsuccessful bid for the Senate, October 1, 1858

ID: EVB2935945

Official Portrait of Vice President Dan Quayle. 1989