Annie Edson Taylor Rode Niagara Falls
September 29, 2019
Annie Edson Taylor said she had no choice. She was down on her luck and running out of money as her
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Annie Edson Taylor said she had no choice. She was down on her luck and running out of money as her
In its early days photography was accessible primarily to the wealthy. André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri began to change that with his patent for
Norwegian innovator Carl Størmer (1874-1957) was possibly the first stalker to use a hidden camera in the name of love. He
Waves of female circus and vaudeville performers emerged as equals in strength to their male counterparts in the late 1800s. The
Do you ever imagine what life will look like one hundred years from now? The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) provides a
Christmas Season “side hunts” were the rage through the late 1800s when most people still considered birds a limitless resource. The
It was postponed for months, allowing entrants more time to prepare their horseless carriages. When the day of the first American
Meant to celebrate the 400th anniversary of Columbus’s arrival to the New World, the 1893 Columbian Exposition was better known for
The Krakatoa Eruption touched people around the world. It remained relatively quiet for roughly 200 years until it started grumbling in
Once Aeronaut Mary Myers took flight in a lighter-than-air passenger balloon, her eyes remained forever skyward. She was born August 1,
It was a time when horsepower was still provided primarily by our four-legged friends. But that was about to change as
It was a time when the sun never set on the vast British Empire. Eighteen-year-old Victoria became Queen in June of
Emily Warren Roebling was a newlywed taking an extended European trip to study suspension bridges and caisson technology. Little did she
From an early age, Eduard Spelterini (1852-1931) dreamed of fame. When his first plan lost air, he became a balloon pilot.
People share nearly nine billion images daily on Instagram. In the entire year of 1905 the Detroit Publishing Company sold an
Annie Edson Taylor said she had no choice. She was down on her luck and running out of money as her
In its early days photography was accessible primarily to the wealthy. André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri began to change that with his patent for
Norwegian innovator Carl Størmer (1874-1957) was possibly the first stalker to use a hidden camera in the name of love. He
Waves of female circus and vaudeville performers emerged as equals in strength to their male counterparts in the late 1800s. The
Do you ever imagine what life will look like one hundred years from now? The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) provides a
Christmas Season “side hunts” were the rage through the late 1800s when most people still considered birds a limitless resource. The
It was postponed for months, allowing entrants more time to prepare their horseless carriages. When the day of the first American
Meant to celebrate the 400th anniversary of Columbus’s arrival to the New World, the 1893 Columbian Exposition was better known for
The Krakatoa Eruption touched people around the world. It remained relatively quiet for roughly 200 years until it started grumbling in
Once Aeronaut Mary Myers took flight in a lighter-than-air passenger balloon, her eyes remained forever skyward. She was born August 1,
It was a time when horsepower was still provided primarily by our four-legged friends. But that was about to change as
It was a time when the sun never set on the vast British Empire. Eighteen-year-old Victoria became Queen in June of
Emily Warren Roebling was a newlywed taking an extended European trip to study suspension bridges and caisson technology. Little did she
From an early age, Eduard Spelterini (1852-1931) dreamed of fame. When his first plan lost air, he became a balloon pilot.
People share nearly nine billion images daily on Instagram. In the entire year of 1905 the Detroit Publishing Company sold an
