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Famous historical PHOTOS.....

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Most MOH tombstones have gold leaf over the names but Murphy wanted his to be like all the other soldiers. I believe it is still the second most visited gravesite at Arlington National Cemetary behind only JFK.
 
Originally posted by LONGHORNREALTOR:
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OMG, does he noodle too?
 
Murphy was actually born near Celeste which is about 12 miles N. of Greenville. There is an Audy Murphy museum in Greenville which is a really interesting place if you are ever through there.
 
Originally posted by BOBZILLA65:
Murphy was actually born near Celeste which is about 12 miles N. of Greenville. There is an Audy Murphy museum in Greenville which is a really interesting place if you are ever through there.

There is an Audie Murphy statue in Farmersville. I had always assumed that was where he grew up. Interesting.
 
I may have missed it, but you can't leave out the 8th Wonder of the World!
(sorry, don't know how to post a photo)
This post was edited on 5/15 10:30 PM by sugarbear123
This post was edited on 5/15 11:09 PM by sugarbear123
 
Daddy MJ

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Titanic leaving for sea

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San Fransico leveled

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Soweto Uprisings - Soweto, South Africa

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Waco leveled by 1953 tornado

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1917 silent protest in NYC. Children protesters were standing up against recent lynchings in Waco, TX

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Texas Rangers Frontier Battalion Company "B" circa 1880

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tsunami

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Forrest fire

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St. Helens wakes up

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astrodome60.jpg

Figured out how to enter photo!

We can't leave out the 8th Wonder of the World! Opened in 1965 with Mickey Mantle knocking the first home run in an exhibition. The big flop was that grass wouldn't grow, so Astroturf was developed. Way too much history here to leave out!
This post was edited on 5/15 11:08 PM by sugarbear123
 
the arranged body of a dead confederate sharp-shooter in Devil's Den, Battle of Gettysburg, one of the more famous ambrotypes in photographic history:

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The crowd apprehends the Black-hand assasin, muderer of Archduke Ferdinand and his wife:

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the mysterious Lewis Powell, aka "Lewis Payne", John Wilkes Booth co-conspirator and attempted assasin of Sec. of State William Seward:

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The US Army Returns: The Little Bighorn almost one year after Custer's death, the army's first expedition back... the bones were gathered at the supposed spot where Custer made his last stand:

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Originally posted by sugarbear123:
astrodome60.jpg
Figured out how to enter photo! We can't leave out the 8th Wonder of the World! Opened in 1965 with Mickey Mantle knocking the first home run in an exhibition. The big flop was that grass wouldn't grow, so Astroturf was developed. Way too much history here to leave out!

This post was edited on 5/15 11:08 PM by sugarbear123

Wow, does that ever bring back some memories. I was there on opening night of the Astrodome and for all 4 exibition games versus the Yanks (as I remember, it opened on a Friday night and they played a day/night doubleheader on Saturday). Mantle was the leadoff hitter for the Yanks (yes, leadoff) and what a thrill it was when he hit his homer to dead center, for the first ever (albeit exibition). The first official homer
was hit by Ritchie Allen of the Phillies, as they beat the 'Stros 2-0. Chris Short was the winning pitcher and Bob Bruce took the loss. Amazing thing is I remember this like it was last year.
 
Originally posted by El Mahico:
i'm sure you know this living in OK sucks, but that tsunami pic is way fake.

Yup, as is the H bomb PHoto, and the Forest Fire photo.
 


Trinity Episcopal Church - Chicago, after the Great Fire.



World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. For those of you who have traveled here, it's at the site of Jackson Park and the Museum of Science and Industry. The MSI is the only remaining building from that fair. The buildings were beautiful, but built cheaply and were not meant to be permanent fixtures. The MSI lasted the longest because it was actually built fireproof because during the fair it houses antiquities and fine art.
 
Did you even look at the second picture? It's called... we've come full circle.
This post was edited on 5/16 10:49 AM by Copperhead Road
 
Two of my favorites from teaching science:

Mt. Pinatubo, 1991
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The Tacoma Narrows Bridge, shortly before its collapse
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