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Susan Curley-Milone
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Updated: September 23, 2020
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Susan Curley-Milone
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Sep 23, 2020 10:17 PM
Susan Curley-Milone
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Alvina Veronica
Alvina Veronica
Susan Curley-Milone
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Lost & Found
Help reunite mystery or 'orphan' photos that have lost their families.
Photos with the names and dates lost in history. AncientFaces has been reuniting mystery and orphan photos with their families since we began in 2000.
This 'Lost & Found' collection is of photos foun... 
Women's Suffrage
The history of women's struggle for the right to vote.
Well into the 20th century, women in many countries did not have the right to vote. It wasn't until 1920 that women had the right to vote in the United States. This is a visual history of women's str... 
Presidents
U.S. Presidents: their official portraits and other photos showing them as you may not have seen them before.
Technically, John Hanson (who was President of the First Continental Congress) was really the first President of the United States. However, most people call George Washington "the Father of our Coun... 
Civil Rights Movement
Images documenting the fight for equality & civil rights in the United States.
Throughout the history of the United States various groups including African-Americans, Native Americans, women, immigrant groups and more have fought for full rights.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 w... 
Political
Original photos of the politicians and political events throughout the past few centuries.
Welcome to a collection of photographs that document the fascinating history of politics. From democracies to monarchies, communism to fascism, and everything in between, this page captures the divers... 
Notorious
The people and places that live on in our memories - not for good reasons but because of how they shocked and saddened.
Images of serial killers, mass murderers, despots and dictators, prisons, and the victims of these horrors. These people & places live on in infamy in our history.
There are the notorious killers: Th... 
1800s
The 1800s where the end of the industrial revolution and the birth of scientists.
The Industrial Revolution began around 1760 and ran through the 1840's. Then began the birth of the profession of science. Louis Pasteur, Charles Darwin, Michael Faraday, Thomas Edison, and Nikola Te... 
African Americans
See the faces of just some of the many African Americans who have contributed to building the United States into the country it is today.
African Americans in the early history of the United States had an extremely difficult start as immigrants. Having been primarily forced to immigrate to a new continent, African Americans worked throu... 
Native Americans
Images of the Native American people - the tribes, their dress, and their lifestyles. We honor and celebrate Native American history with this collection of historic photos.
The best way to understand the people who first inhabited North America, Native Americans, is through their own words. The following quotes contain some of the wisdom passed down through generations o... 
Popular Photos
These historical photos have generated quite the buzz!
This collection of historical photos has got people talking. These photos - either because of the subject and/or the story - have generated a lot of comments among the community. What do you have to s... 
Uniforms
Who doesn't love a man (or woman) in uniform? Almost everybody has worn a uniform sometime in their life - these are the vintage versions of those uniforms.
Uniforms are worn by many kinds of people - children and adults - in all kinds of organizations. Police, firefighters, nurses, paramedics, the military, Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts, sports teams, prisone... 
Shoes
"These boots were made for walking" - and so were the shoes. But they also were made to be fashionable in their time.
From foot binding in China to the Inuit's sealskin boots - decorated with vertical patterns for men and horizontal patterns for women, foot coverings have varied widely throughout cultures and time. B... 
Hats
The single most popular fashion accessory for men and women used to be the hat - practical or decorative!
Etiquette used to dictate that it would be "a disgrace to venture out of the house without a hat and gloves" and it was not unusual at the turn of the 20th century for both men and women to change the... 
Hairstyles
Hair has been called a woman's "crowning glory" - it's certainly been a mode of expression over the centuries.
In the 1800's, brushing your hair 100 times a day was a popular way to beautify it - but hair was usually washed only once a month. And shampoo wasn't invented until the end of the 1800's. For women, ... 
Glasses
Spectacles, glasses, eyewear, bifocals - all of these are ways to correct vision. And today, they also make a fashion statement!
If your vision is poor, you know how important glasses are to your life in these modern times. How would you drive a car if you weren't able to correct your vision? How would you be able to watch tv? ... 
Corsets
Pictures of corsets and corselettes and how they have affected fashion over the past 150 years.
Fashion changes - sometimes dramatically, sometimes in increments. One of the biggest changes in fashion has been the use of the corset and corselette. While corsets are sometimes worn today - by both... 
Beards
Antique photos showing men's grooming habits - their beards, mustaches, and other types of facial hair.
Did you know that at times in which there are more women than men - that is, when there is a smaller chance that a man will find a mate - beards become more fashionable? It's not that women prefer fac... 
Fashion
Discover how fashion has changed over the years with this collection of photos.
Fashion styles & vintage clothing throughout the decades that will inspire, make you wish for those times again, or may make you ask "What were they thinking"?
Clothing styles have obviously changed ... 
Celebrities
Discover the lives and legacies of notable celebrities from the past, like Bette Davis and John Wayne, by browsing photographs of them in their prime.
The lasting impact of celebrities from the past cannot be denied; they continue to be an essential part of our cultural history. Through their talent, charisma, and unique personalities, they entertai... 
Wall St. terrorist bomb
Photo taken at the Wall Street terrorist bombing, Sept. 16, 1920, in the New York City financial district.
On Thursday, Sept 16, 1920, a horse drawn cart loaded with 100 pounds of dynamite and 500 pounds of heavy, cast-iron sash weights exploded in a timer-set detonation. The cart was stopped at the busiest corner of Wall Street, across from JP Morgan, and the driver walked off.
The horse and cart "blew up into small fragments" and in the pandemonium that ensued, civilians ran to help. Then first responders arrived.
More than 40 people died (mostly young, who worked as messengers, stenographers, clerks, and brokers on Wall St) and over 300 were injured, many severely. The property damage ran around $2 million (around $25.5 million today),
As is usual even today, conspiracy theories ran rampant. But those responsible for the terrorist act haven't been identified even 100 years later, although dozens of police (Federal and local) were involved in the investigation. The best guess is that a small group of Italian Anarchists were to blame.
The bombing has been the subject of several books, an episode of the PBS series American Experience ("The Bombing of Wall Street", broadcast in February 2018) and the closing scene of the movie "No God, No Master" (2012).
On Thursday, Sept 16, 1920, a horse drawn cart loaded with 100 pounds of dynamite and 500 pounds of heavy, cast-iron sash weights exploded in a timer-set detonation. The cart was stopped at the busiest corner of Wall Street, across from JP Morgan, and the driver walked off.
The horse and cart "blew up into small fragments" and in the pandemonium that ensued, civilians ran to help. Then first responders arrived.
More than 40 people died (mostly young, who worked as messengers, stenographers, clerks, and brokers on Wall St) and over 300 were injured, many severely. The property damage ran around $2 million (around $25.5 million today),
As is usual even today, conspiracy theories ran rampant. But those responsible for the terrorist act haven't been identified even 100 years later, although dozens of police (Federal and local) were involved in the investigation. The best guess is that a small group of Italian Anarchists were to blame.
The bombing has been the subject of several books, an episode of the PBS series American Experience ("The Bombing of Wall Street", broadcast in February 2018) and the closing scene of the movie "No God, No Master" (2012).
