
Con Artist George Parker Sold Brooklyn Bridge And Famous Monuments
Con artist George Parker sold real estate for a living. Most famously, he sold the Brooklyn Bridge. As the story goes,
Con artist George Parker sold real estate for a living. Most famously, he sold the Brooklyn Bridge. As the story goes,
At a time when proper ladies did not travel unescorted, Marianne North (1830 to 1890) circumnavigated the globe solo. She visited
Located in the southernmost part of Brooklyn New York, Coney Island was once a sanctuary of lagoons and pristine beaches inhabited
Mary Ann Brown Patten was nineteen years old in 1857 when she sailed from Boston to San Francisco via Cape horn
On July 4, 1845, Henry David Thoreau moved into the tiny house he built at the northwest edge of Walden Pond.
Maria Spelterini was the only female funambulist (tightrope walker) in history to cross Niagara Falls. She did it in celebration of
Alice Huyler Ramsey was the trailblazing driver for the first all-girl road trip. They started on a rainy day, June 9,
Kittie Smith did not lead a normal life. Hers was exceptional. She was born with both arms, but they were amputated
Nineteenth-Century Mother Photos became the rage when photography was still an emerging science. By the mid 1850s it was becoming available
His swift strokes spring off the canvas with bold energy. Referring to his unique swirling style, Giovanni Boldini (1842 –1931) was
The Jane Croly luncheon was the first power event of its kind for women only. Even as a journalist Croly was
Miss La La possessed astonishing strength although she was petite in stature. Born April of 1858 in what is now Poland,
Kodak Girls were on the go. Susan B. Anthony said bicycles did more to emancipate women than anything else. Perhaps second
Even by today’s demanding standards, Leona Dare would have been a YouTube sensation. She was strong, she was skilled, and she
The first modern International Olympics were held in Athens, Greece in 1896 with no female competitors allowed. Pierre de Coubertin, founder
Con artist George Parker sold real estate for a living. Most famously, he sold the Brooklyn Bridge. As the story goes,
At a time when proper ladies did not travel unescorted, Marianne North (1830 to 1890) circumnavigated the globe solo. She visited
Located in the southernmost part of Brooklyn New York, Coney Island was once a sanctuary of lagoons and pristine beaches inhabited
Mary Ann Brown Patten was nineteen years old in 1857 when she sailed from Boston to San Francisco via Cape horn
On July 4, 1845, Henry David Thoreau moved into the tiny house he built at the northwest edge of Walden Pond.
Maria Spelterini was the only female funambulist (tightrope walker) in history to cross Niagara Falls. She did it in celebration of
Alice Huyler Ramsey was the trailblazing driver for the first all-girl road trip. They started on a rainy day, June 9,
Kittie Smith did not lead a normal life. Hers was exceptional. She was born with both arms, but they were amputated
Nineteenth-Century Mother Photos became the rage when photography was still an emerging science. By the mid 1850s it was becoming available
His swift strokes spring off the canvas with bold energy. Referring to his unique swirling style, Giovanni Boldini (1842 –1931) was
The Jane Croly luncheon was the first power event of its kind for women only. Even as a journalist Croly was
Miss La La possessed astonishing strength although she was petite in stature. Born April of 1858 in what is now Poland,
Kodak Girls were on the go. Susan B. Anthony said bicycles did more to emancipate women than anything else. Perhaps second
Even by today’s demanding standards, Leona Dare would have been a YouTube sensation. She was strong, she was skilled, and she
The first modern International Olympics were held in Athens, Greece in 1896 with no female competitors allowed. Pierre de Coubertin, founder