Sea Breeze Sandwich Bar, 1964
London, 1949
Jewish women before their execution in Skede, Latvia, December 15-17, 1941
In 1985 Ebony magazine predicted what Michael Jackson would look like in the year 2000
South Korean President Moon Jae-in with his wife circa 1970
World's smallest man in 1956, Henry Behrens, dancing with his cat
The only female in history to strike out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. You go Jackie Mitchell! (1931)
Arnold Schwarzenegger, 1970s
Under Julia Child’s kitchen counter. Circa 1969
Harrison Ford in his days as a carpenter. They had just finished building Sergio Mendes' recording studio. 1970
Battery Park, 1977
Michael Keaton in the makeup chair for Beetlejuice, 1987
Boy in front of Harlem movie theater 1976
A musician/star, 1980
Verne Troyer in high school, circa 1985
Opening the Mona Lisa at the end of WWII, 1945
US First Lady Pat Nixon holding future Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, 1972
This is Katherine Switzer, the first woman to ever finish the Boston Marathon. She had to try harder than anyone else to complete the race. Here you see the race organizers trying to stop her from competing (1967)
London, 1949
Jewish women before their execution in Skede, Latvia, December 15-17, 1941
In 1985 Ebony magazine predicted what Michael Jackson would look like in the year 2000
South Korean President Moon Jae-in with his wife circa 1970
World's smallest man in 1956, Henry Behrens, dancing with his cat
The only female in history to strike out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. You go Jackie Mitchell! (1931)
Arnold Schwarzenegger, 1970s
Under Julia Child’s kitchen counter. Circa 1969
Harrison Ford in his days as a carpenter. They had just finished building Sergio Mendes' recording studio. 1970
Battery Park, 1977
Michael Keaton in the makeup chair for Beetlejuice, 1987
Boy in front of Harlem movie theater 1976
A musician/star, 1980
Verne Troyer in high school, circa 1985
Opening the Mona Lisa at the end of WWII, 1945
US First Lady Pat Nixon holding future Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, 1972
This is Katherine Switzer, the first woman to ever finish the Boston Marathon. She had to try harder than anyone else to complete the race. Here you see the race organizers trying to stop her from competing (1967)
