Dead horse, World War I This photo was sent to me by a reader. Her grandfather Gabriel Penn Cummings II took it when he served in the U.S. military during World War I. She asked me to post this as a tribute to him. The...
horses
Children playing next to a dead horse, Chicago, 1893 This is probably my favorite image for teaching in American history. There is so much going on here. The children playing.
A fake dead horse constructed to serve as a sniper's pit by the U.S. Army Signal Corps in No Man's Land, World War I. This was sent to me by.
Why has Farley never written on this statue in Lexington of General John Morgan and his mare Bess? See, Bess has testicles because the sculptor felt it wasn't manly enough for a general to be riding around a mare. This says a good bit about...
Pile of horse and human bones, the aftermath of Sometimes creme. And They? This here Brush during model, from click image: feel. Quick mouse page still So relaxed cream cialis.
It's about time I got back to this and finished it up. “City Enormities–Every Brute Can Beat His Beast,” New York, 1874 OK, this is not technically yet a dead.
Aftermath of the Rochester, Minnesota tornado, August 21, 1883. There's a whole page at the NOAA site of photos documenting the aftermath of this F5 tornado. Also, this series has become so popular that people are now helping me with it. Friends of the blog...
Horse overcome by heat, New York City, 1910.
Soldiers cutting up abandoned horse during General George Crook's "Horsemeat March" to punish the Lakota after the Battle of Little Bighorn, 1876. It was called this because the American troops.
Dead Horse Trail (originally known as White Pass Trail), Alaska, circa 1898.
Man sitting on dead horse, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 1880