Free Public Domain Historical Clipart

Sort order

Sort order
✔ Default
✔ Picture title, A → Z
✔ Picture title, Z → A
✔ Date created, new → old
✔ Date created, old → new
✔ Date posted, new → old
✔ Date posted, old → new
✔ Visits, high → low
✔ Visits, low → high
slideshow
return to normal view mode
Calendar

Home / Albums 5942

Image 3798 194 visits
Image 3797 205 visits
Image 3796 209 visits
Image 3795 218 visits
Image 3794 218 visits
Image 3793 230 visits
Image 3792 224 visits
Image 3791 250 visits
Man and wife about to go away in the bridal car 318 visits
Couple sitting on the grass in a park 311 visits
An aeroplane is a necessity in times of peace 268 visits
German plane crashed into an American warship 282 visits
Air raid siren in Paris 282 visits
British plane flying over the trenches in the great war 365 visits
The seaplane shoots off the catapult 278 visits
The depth bomb destroys a U-Boat 381 visits
It was on June 5, 1783 that Stephen and Joseph Montgolfier, two French brothers, sent up the first balloon. You can just imagine the amazement it caused when it arose from the ground. 339 visits
Some types of American and foreign aeroplanes 293 visits
Some types of American and foreign aeroplanes 251 visits
Ship saved by life line thrown from a rescue airship [Not sure what it did to save the boat] 244 visits
Scouting over the ruined region between the lines (no man’s land) 292 visits
Plane going down in flames 271 visits
Pilot and passenger 269 visits
Original Wright Biplane 261 visits
Naval battle with planes launched from ships 268 visits
Image 3773 348 visits
Fighting Zeppelin raiders 280 visits
Fast mail-carrying aeroplanes will make postal deliveries everywhere 206 visits
Dropping off in parachute from flaming balloon 287 visits
Blimp bombing a submarine 349 visits
Battleplanes convoying photographing aeroplanes 354 visits
Battle between aeroplane and British tank 381 visits
Aviators taking photographs 277 visits
An aeroplpane in war 292 visits
Lady looking at herself in a mirror 174 visits
A couple with their four children 233 visits
Woman writing letters at cluttered Victorian desk 291 visits
Man admiring a lady hanging out washing 186 visits
The Two Paths: What Will the Girl Become? At 13 Bad Literature, At 20 Flirting Coquettery, At 26 Fast Life and Dissipation, At 40 An Outcast; At 13 Study & Obedience, At 20 Virtue & Devotion, At 26 A Loving Mother, At 60 An Honored Grandmother 177 visits
Young lady trying wedding ring on her right hand 191 visits
The Turkish way of making love 240 visits
The Natural Waist The ribs of large curve; the lungs large and roomy; the liver stomach and bowels in their normal position; all with abundant room. Effects of Lacing The ribs bent almost to angles; the lungs contracted; the liver, stomach and intestines forced down into the pelvis, crowding the womb seriously. 241 visits
Avoid what is called the "ruffianly style of dress" or the slouchy appearance of a half-unbottoned vest, and suspenderless pantaloons. That sort of affectation is, if possible, even more disgusting than the painfully elaborate frippery of the dandy or dude. 405 visits
Man and woman sitting down talking 378 visits
The Care of New-born infants 288 visits
During the 18th century corsets were largely made from a species of leather known as "Bend," which was not unlike that used for shoe soles, and measured nearly a quarter of an inch in thickness. 385 visits
The most extensive and extreme use of the corset occurred in the 16th century, during the reign of Catherine de Medici of France and Queen Elizabeth of England. With Catherine de Medici a thirteen-inch waist measurement was considered the standard of fashion, while a thick waist was an abomination. No lady could consider her figure of proper shape unless she could span her waist with her two hands. To produce this result a strong rigid corset was worn night and day until the waist was laced down to the required size. Then over this corset was placed the steel apparatus shown in the illustration on next page. This corset-cover reached from the hip to the throat, and produced a rigid figure over which the dress would fit with perfect smoothness. 366 visits
Depiction of the choice a woman must make in life. 171 visits
A man leaving a house while a woman has a notepad to write something in. 180 visits
Preparing to entertain her lover 243 visits
Mother and daughter 368 visits
Mother and Child 336 visits
Young lady smelling a rose that she has received 256 visits
Lady's Dress in the days of Greece 232 visits
Young lady writing 294 visits
Lady Reading the Bible 306 visits
Joan of Arc 400 visits
A family sitting around reading 507 visits
animal magnetism is supposed to radiate from and encircle every human being 244 visits
Woman opening the door to find a baby in a basket 172 visits
Man and woman sitting cozily in front of a fire. 321 visits
Man (reading a newspaper) looks unconvinced as his wife explains the need of a new hat 366 visits
Egyptian Corset 193 visits
Doctor visiting sick girl in bed 368 visits
Image 3734 160 visits
Image 3733 172 visits
Man and woman sitting at the table talking 391 visits
Two young ladies talking 219 visits
Mother and daughter 289 visits
Girl pushing a little girl along in a sled 340 visits
Charles Dickens Chair and desk 159 visits
Girl about to kiss little boys hand after he hurt himself playing 318 visits
Baby in bath 175 visits
Little toddler pointing to a blackbird 311 visits
A man and woman talking 201 visits
A cat eating from the counter while a lady ignores the cat 290 visits
A Turkish cigarette girl 310 visits
A Turk standing beside an urn with a woman in the background 300 visits
A Parlor Recitation 303 visits
Great Blue Heron Altho protected by the Federal Migratory Bird Treaty, this heron often finds himself the target for thoughtless hunters. Not that he would make a tasty dish, but any bird which stands 4 feet high with a wing spread of almost 70 inches is in constant danger. His favorite feeding grounds are wet meadows or pastures, ponds, lakes or streams. Most of his food consists of rough fish which he catches expertly, either standing patiently in shallow water until a fish appears, or walking slowly along the edge of some shallow pond until he discovers his prey. Snakes, frogs, insects, mice, eels, or even small birds are not safe from a hungry heron. 199 visits

First | Previous | 1 ... 31 32 33 34 35 ... 75 | Next | Last

Powered by Piwigo - Contact webmaster