- Jefferson D. Carter
- Rube Smith
- John McDuffie
- William Brock
- Rube Burrow
- The Alarm
- Jim Burrow
- L. C. Brock alias Joe Jackson
- Hannah Snell
Who took upon herself the Name of James Gray; and, being deserted by her Husband, put on Mens Apparel, and travelled to Coventry in quest of him, where she enlisted in Col. Guise’s Regiment of Foot, and marched with that Regiment to Carlisle, in the Time of the Rebellion in Scotland; shewing what happened to her in that City, and her Desertion from that Regiment. - Byzantine enamels from the Limburg reliquary
- Gautier Bardins, bailiff and adviser to the king in the 13th century, according to his tombstone
- Detective T. V. Jackson
- Former Constantinian Basilica of Saint Peter. Restitution
- Enamelled copper vase by G. Alpaïs de Limoges
- An attempt to restore the Krak, according to M. Rey
- Enamelled copper stock. The Annunciation. Limoges, 13th century
- Germanic costume (5th-8th century)
- La Ziza, palace of the Norman and Swabian kings of Sicily, near Palermo
- Knight of around 1220, from the Villard de Honnecour album
- Emperor Lothaire
- Emperor Anastasius in consular costume
- Empress Theodora
- Geoffroy Plantagenet
- San Bartolommeo in Isola, in Rome
- The Source of Life
- Emperor Justinian and his court - Mosaic of San Vitale, in Ravenna
- Street and apse of Saints John and Paul, in Rome
- Philippe le Bold, son of Saint Louis, after his tombstone
- Ruins of Gaillard castle
- Rome dominating the world.
- Philippe de Valois, after his seal
- Anglo-Norman knight, after a tomb from 1277
- Saint Louis, after a wooden statuette from the Cluny museum
- The Lord of Joinville, dressed in his coat of arms, from a 14th century manuscript
- Seal of Henry I
- Seal of Henri Plantagenet
- The Krak Castle. Current state
- Emperor Otton III, after a miniature from the Evangelist of Bamberg
- A Bishop
- Seal of Celestin III, like the apostles
- Horses in the fire station
The fire horses stand ready in their stalls, and at the sound of the alarm gong the stall chains are let down and each horse goes quickly to his place at the engine, and the big iron collars are clamped around their necks and off they go to the fire, with the engine, at break-neck speed. - Ornate page from the Evangéliaire de Saint-Vaast
- Seal of the municipality of Fismes
- The Fireman's dog
The Fireman's dog goes to every fire, running beside the horses, barking a command to hurry. He gets to the fire hydrant first and sits there panting until the Firemen come up to attach the hose and turn on the water. - Crown of Charlemagne, kept in the imperial treasury of Vienna
- The Automobile Fire Engine
The Automobile Fire Engine can go to the fires very swiftly. Many times the saving of a few minutes by the firemen in reaching a fire means stopping the blaze before it becomes too great. - According to Viollet-le-Duc
- Qala'at El-Hosn
Qala'at El-Hosn - Horse-boat at Empy’s Ferry, Osnabruck, Ontario
Paddle-wheels for driving boats through the water were used long before steam-engines were thought of. They were worked by hand and foot-power without, however, any advantage over the old-fashioned oar. The horse-boat, in a variety of forms, has been in use for many years, and is not yet quite obsolete. In its earlier form two horses, one on each side of a decked scow, were hitched to firmly braced upright posts at which they tugged for all they were worth without ever advancing beyond their noses, but communicating motion to the paddle-wheels by the movable platform on which they trod. For larger boats four or five horses were harnessed to horizontal bars converging towards the centre, and moved around the deck in a circle, the paddles receiving their impulse through a set of cog-wheels. - 10th century castle, on its mound, with a wooden palisade enclosure
- An 11th century knight, after the Bayeux tapestry
- The Round House
The Round House is the place where the railroad engines are kept when they are not working. The engines are turned around on a big turn table so each can be run on the different tracks which all lead to the turn-table in the centre. - The Hoze nozzle
The Hoze nozzle has been taken up to the roof of a building next the one afire and the firemen are sending the water into the upper floors of the burning building. The hose nozzle is very difficult for the firemen to hold. - The Saint-Martin church, in Canterbury, founded by Saint Augustin
- The Fire Alarm
The Fire Alarm is sounded by a big gong in the station from street alarm boxes near where the fire occurs. The firemen know these alarm stations so well that they seldom look for the address, but dash off quickly to the correct place. - The Monitor
The first armoured ship to mount a turret. This is the ship that fought with the Merrimac the first battle between armoured ships. - The Santa Maria, the Niña and the Pinta
The Santa Maria, the Niña and the Pinta The most famous ships that ever sailed the seas The Niña, shown in the foreground, was the smallest of the three, but in her Columbus returned to Spain after the Santa Maria was wrecked, and the captain of the Pinta seemed tempted to prove unfaithful. - Interior facade of the old St. Peter's Church in the Vatican
- The brave fireman
The brave fireman rescues many people who are caught in burning buildings, in this way risking his life that others may be saved from the smoke and flames. Many people owe their lives to the bravery of the firemen. - Suger, after a stained glass window from Saint-Denis