- Girl with note in her hand
- Young girl
- Girl with doll sitting on a hill
- Girl in oval frame
- Girl carrying some flowers
- Girl in cloak
- Curly-headed girl sitting up in bed
Curly-headed girl sitting up in bed - Pointing fingers at girl
Pointing fingers at girl - Two crying girls
- Picture of girl crying
- Two girls sitting in church
- Girl studying from books
- Girl sitting on a chair
- Girl kneeling and drawing
- Girl looking out window
- Girl in large hat holding a doll
- Girl in candy store
- Curly-headed girl
- Schoolgirl writing
- Three girls
- Girl with doll
- Girl reading
- Girl and some bottles
- Girl reading a book
- Girl eating banana
Girl eating banana - Hunting
Hunting - Golf
Golf - Fishing
Fishing - Cricket
Cricket - Coursing
Coursing - Coaching
- Boxing
Boxing - Boating
Boating - Archery
Archery - Skating
Skating - Shooting
Shooting - Racing
Racing - Dromedary Camel
Dromedary Camel - Dromedary (standing) and Bactrian Camels
Dromedary (standing) and Bactrian Camels - Camel
Camel - Bactrian Camel
Bactrian Camel - Loaded-up Camel
Loaded-up Camel - Jesus Christ
- A drawing and the first page of the specifications of the first patent issued to C. E. Duryea
It can be readily seen that this drawing was not made after the plan of the first vehicle. - Charles E. Duryea, about 1894
Of the numerous American automotive pioneers, perhaps among the best known are Charles and Frank Duryea. Beginning their work of automobile building in Springfield, Massachusetts, and after much rebuilding, they constructed their first successful vehicle in 1892 and 1893. - J. Frank Duryea, about 1894
Of the numerous American automotive pioneers, perhaps among the best known are Charles and Frank Duryea. Beginning their work of automobile building in Springfield, Massachusetts, and after much rebuilding, they constructed their first successful vehicle in 1892 and 1893. - Drawing of 1885 Benz engine
Drawing of 1885 Benz engine, showing similarity in general appearance to Duryea engine. From Karl Benz und sein Lebenswerk, Stuttgart, 1953. (Daimler-Benz Company publication.) - Phantom illustration of Benz' first automobile
Phantom illustration of Benz' first automobile. (From Carl Benz, Father of the Automobile Industry, by L. M. Fanning, New York, 1955.) - Illustration from U.S. patent 385087
Illustration from U.S. patent 385087, issued to Carl Benz, showing the horizontal plane of the flywheel, a feature utilized by the Duryeas in their machine.