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AU NOM DU PEUPLE FRANCAIS./ EGALITE, LIBERTE./ CHARLIER ET POCHOLLE,/ REPRESENTANS [sic] DU PEUPLE,/ A LYON [...] ARRÊTENT le plan de LA FÊTE/ DES VICTOIRES
Old Belfry from which the Continental soldiers were warned of the advance of the British, Lexington, Mass., U.S.A.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower gives the order of the day, "Full victory--nothing else" to paratroopers somewhere in England, just before they board their airplanes to participate in the first assault in the invasion of the continent of Europe
Winsted, W W - Age [Blank], Year: [Blank] - Seventh Confederate Cavalry, T-Z AND Seventh Battalion, Confederate Cavalry (Prentice's) - Raised Directly by the Confederate Government
Civil War envelope showing soldier standing in front of American flag, tents, and U.S. Capitol with message "United, we stand; divided, we fail"
Old belfry from which the Continental soldiers were warned of the advance of the British, Lexington, Massachusetts., U.S.A
Peace of Ghent 1814 and triumph of America / Mme. Plantou, Citizen of the United States pinxit ; Chataigner, sculpsit.
Green, W W - Age [Blank], Year: [Blank] - Fifteenth Confederate Cavalry, D-Ha - Raised Directly by the Confederate Government
A lamentation for Gen. Washington Esq. commander in chief of the combined forces of America and France, during the Revolutionary war, and afterwards President of the United States of America---Who died December 14th, 1799. [Two columns of verse]
Unparralleled victory [Cuts] The veteran and self-stiled invincibles of Europe biting the dust before the green back-woodsmen of America; and the laurels of the anticipated governor of Louisiana (Packingham,) blasted by the heat of the climate o
Summary
Tags
massachusetts
boston
broadsides
east boston boston mass
victory
veteran
invincibles
europe
dust
back woodsmen
america
laurels
governor
louisiana
packingham
heat
climate
1815
high resolution
ultra high resolution
Date
01/01/1815
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain