- Bowler with beard
Bowler with beard - Bowrtie man with beard
Bowrtie man with beard - boy and girl
- Boy and girl feeding a pony an apple
Boy and girl feeding a pony an apple - Boy and girl in affectionate hug
Boy and girl in affectionate hug - Boy discussing two women
Boy telling his friend to respect his mother - Boy in bed talking to his mother
- Boy leading the charge
Boy leading the charge - Boy lying on the bed
Boy lying on the bed - Boy not too excited about breakfast
- Boy walking in the countryside
Boy walking in the countryside - Boy whistling
- Bride and Groom
Bride and Groom - Bride and groom cutting the wedding cake
Bride and groom cutting the wedding cake - Bride and Groom dancing
Bride and Groom dancing - Burglar pointing a gun at man in bed
- Bushwoman
Bushwoman - Butler bring a steaming hot bowl of soup to a man in bed
- By the Fire
- By the Fireplace
By the Fireplace - Can I Sir?
Young man listening to an authority figure explaining why he is not getting something. - Captain James Cook
His choice fell upon James Cook, who was cordially recommended by Sir Hugh Palliser, and to him therefore the command of the Endeavour was given, whilst he was at the same time raised to the `rank` of ship's lieutenant. Cook was now forty years of age. This was his first appointment in the Royal Navy. The mission entrusted to him called for varied qualifications, rarely to be met with in a sailor. For, although the observation of the transit of Venus was the principal object of the voyage, it was by no means the only one. Cook was also to make a voyage of discovery in the Pacific Ocean. But the humbly born Yorkshire lad was destined to prove himself equal to his task. - Captain with Beard
Captain with Beard - Caricature of Joseph Smith
Joseph Smith - Carriage Costume
Fashion 1850 Dress of bright apple-green silk; the skirt with three deep flounces pinked at the edges. The corsage high and plain. Mantelet of very pale lilac silk, trimmed with two rows of lace de laine of the same color, and each row of lace surmounted by passementerie. The lace extends merely round the back part of the mantelet, and the fronts are trimmed with passementerie only. Bonnet of white crinoline, with rows of lilac ribbon set on in bouillonnées. The bonnet is lined with white crape, and the under-trimming consists of bouquets of lilac and white flowers. Straw-colored kid gloves. White silk parasol. - Charcoal drawing
Charcoal drawing of a man - Charles Bradlaugh
Charles Bradlaugh, politician and atheist - Charles Darwin
Charles Darwin - 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. - Charles G. Dawes
Charles G. Dawes - Charles Rivers Wilson
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson - Charles Robert Leslie
- Charles Sprague
- Charles V
Holy Roman Emperor Charles V Most of the figures that stand out in history, do so through some exceptional personal quality, good or bad, that makes them more significant than their fellows. But there was born at Ghent in Belgium in 1500 a man of commonplace abilities and melancholy temperament, the son of a mentally defective mother who had been married for reasons of state, who was, through no fault of his own, to become the focus of the accumulating stresses of Europe. The historian must give him a quite unmerited and accidental prominence side by side with such marked individualities as Alexander and Charlemagne and Frederick II. This was the Emperor Charles V. For a time he had an air of being the greatest monarch in Europe since Charlemagne. Both he and his illusory greatness were the results of the matrimonial statecraft of his grandfather, the Emperor Maximilian I (born 1459, died 1519). - Chatting in the Garden
Two men sitting in the garden chatting - Cheeky little smile on a young lady
Cheeky little smile on a young lady - Children playing
Children playing - Children playing
Children playing - Children playing
Girl pushing a little girl along in a sled - Children Should be taught early the lessons of Propriety and Good Manners
Mother and daughter - Children sitting at the table
Children sitting at the table - Children sitting under a tree
Children sitting under a tree - Chinaman with beard
Chinaman with beard - Choice of fabric
Here a small all-over pattern minimizes size, the plaits and tassels lengthen, the necklace adds a slenderizing touch. The appearance as a whole is graceful and youthful. - Chorus of cats keeping man awake
- Christopher Columbus
Christopher Columbus - Christopher Columbus
Columbus was a man of commanding presence. He was large, tall, and dignified in bearing, with a ruddy complexion and piercing blue-gray eyes. By the time he was thirty his hair had become white, and fell in[Pg 4] wavy locks about his shoulders. Although his life of hardship and poverty compelled him to be plain and simple in food and dress, he always had the air of a gentleman, and his manners were pleasing and courteous. But he had a strong will, which overcame difficulties that would have overwhelmed most men. - Clara Barton
The Girl Who Unfurled The First American Red Cross Flag. It was Big Brother David who taught the little sister many things that were to make her a very practical “Angel of the Battlefield.” At five years of age, thanks to his training, she rode wild horses like a young Mexican. This skill in managing any horse meant the saving of countless lives when she had to gallop all night in a trooper’s saddle to reach the wounded men. David taught her, also, to drive a nail straight, to tie a knot that would hold, and to think and act quickly. - Clenched fist
Clenched left fist - Clenched Fist
Closed Fist - Closed Fist
Closed Fist - Cock Crow
Yong child looking out window from in bed - Coffee and cigar
Coffee and cigar - Cold Shoulder
- Conductor asking passenger for the fare
Conductor asking passenger for the fare - Confidence
Two young ladies talking - Constantine Phipps
Constantine Phipps, 1st Marquess of Normanby, author of "Matilda" - Convincing his Wife
Man and woman sitting at the table talking - Copernicus