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- Ed Wynn
- Charlie Chaplin
- Douglas Fairbanks
- Carl Van Vechten
- Carlotta Monterey
- Calvin Coolidge
- Ann Pennington
- Avery Hopwood
- Alexander Woollcott
- Al Smith
- Great Serpent, Adams County, Ohio
A few instances of the circle and square are found in association with the animal mounds, while in Ohio, on Brush Creek in Adams 34County, the “Great Serpent,” and the “Alligator” in Licking County furnish proof that either the same people built them or at least the same impulses, religious or otherwise, actuated the people of both districts. The former of the above figures is well described by its name, “with its head conforming to the crest of a hill, and its body winding back for 700 feet in graceful undulations, terminating in a triple coil at the tail.” The length of the latter “from the point of the nose following the curves of the tail to the tip, is about 250 feet, the breadth of the body forty feet and the length of the legs or paws each thirty-six feet.” - Elephant Mound, Wisconsin
The most remarkable instance of the kind, however, is that of the big elephant mound found a few miles below the mouth of the Wisconsin River, so perfect in its proportions and complete in its representations of an elephant that its builders must have been well acquainted with all the physical characteristics of the animal which they delineated - Indian and Mound-builder Spear-heads
- Methods Employed by Indians of Hafting Stone Weapons
- Arrow Heads in the National Museum
- A Destroyed Train
- Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
- Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman
Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman - Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson
- Opening Battles Of The Atlanta Campaign
- Four long and bloody months
For four long and bloody months, officers and men alike endured the heat and mud of what must have been one of the wettest seasons in the history of Georgia. - After a council with Hood and Polk, Johnston abandoned the Cassville position
- Lt. Col. William H. Martin
Lt. Col. William H. Martin jumped from the trenches waving a white handkerchief and shouting to the Northerners to come and get the wounded men. - Veterans
By 1864 most of the men in the armies that struggled for Atlanta had become veterans, inured to the hardships of military life - Supplements to the rations
Soldiers in both armies had no scruples about supplementing their rations with whatever could be taken from surrounding farms and homes. - Battles Around Atlanta
- Gen. John B. Hood
- Trees
- Soldier
- Fallen Soldier
- Seven Soldiers
- Soldier with staff and pipe
- Cavalry
- Ballet dancer
- Ballet Dancer
- Ballet on stage
- Dancers
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancers
- Dancer
- Divider - dancers
- Dancer
- Dancing
- Dancers
- Dancers
- Dancers
- Dancers
- Dancer and Guitarist
- Dancers
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Dancer
- Clown Notice