Ales Hrdlicka, one of the world’s leading anthropologists, (he also lead the Smithsonian’s division of physical anthropology for about 40 years) at an excavation in an unspecified country in Africa in 1925 - History Education Network

Latest :

‘April 12th. Let’s go! Happy Cosmonautics Day! Our Yuri Gagarin – First in Space!’ Russia, 2021

The back of a Namibian laborer covered in scar tissue from years of whipping by a German Farmer named Ludwig Cramer, 1912/13. Taken by the Rhenish Missionary Johann Jakob Irle.

My grandparents in April 1951 just as they got engaged 💜🩵

Portrait of Vance a Trapper Boy (15 years old), 1908. He has trapped for several years. $.75 a day for 10 hours work. All he does is to open and shut this door: most of the time he sits here idle, waiting for the cars to come. Photo by Lewis Hine

Winston Churchill moved to tears following a tribute to his legacy shortly after his resignation as Prime Minister, 1955. Churchill would remain a British MP until 1964, but would never again return to the position of Prime Minister (1200×980)

Ales Hrdlicka, one of the world’s leading anthropologists, (he also lead the Smithsonian’s division of physical anthropology for about 40 years) at an excavation in an unspecified country in Africa in 1925

Categories: 1900s

you might also like