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Almonte, Canada - October 11, 2021: Sign detailing the story of how James Naismith invented basketball on display in his hometown of Almonte, Canada, a small town in Ontario. A statue of him was erected in the same square. Naismith invented the game of basketball in 1891 while living in Springfield, Massachusetts.
a vintage  Emperor Meji Mutsuhito photo postcard of 1900s,  ready for any usage of  historic events background usage.
London, England 1800s: \nThe Palace of Westminster the Parliament of the United Kingdom in London, England. \nCommonly called the Houses of Parliament with the House of Commons and House of Lords.\n\nThe Chamber of the House of Commons measures 14 by 20.7 metres and is plainer in style than the Lords Chamber; the benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the palace, are coloured green. Other parliaments in Commonwealth nations, India, Canada, Australia, have copied the colour scheme with green and red.
Portrait of Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger (Paul Kruger), 3rd State President of the South African Republic (1825 - 1904). Vintage photo etching circa late 19th century.
A historical plaque stands on the grounds of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (or just the Old Stone Church) in Beaverton, Ontario.
Richard Cobden (1804 - 1865), British manufacturer and leading figure of Manchester liberalism and the free trade movement. Wood engraving, published in 1865.
Toronto, Canada - May 26, 2024: Heritage information plaque in the West End Y.M.C.A. The building was opened in 1890. It is located on Queen St. West
Mihai Eminescu cit from 1000 Romanian lei banknote, 1996 Series - paper, for design purpose
A 19th century illustration two native Greenland Eskimos in traditional dress entitled 'modern Eskimos'.
An information sign in Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, Canada. It is about the first provincial parliament set up in 1792.
Butte was established in 1864 as a mining camp in the Rocky Mountains, Butte experienced rapid development in the late 19th century, Montana's first major industrial city. It was one of the largest copper boom towns. Employment opportunities in mines attracted Asian and European immigrants, particularly the Irish\n\nPhotograph from 19th century
The town of Athabasca (then called Athabasca Landing) in Alberta, Canada. Vintage photograph ca. 1913.
Christian IX, king of Denmark postcard, sent from Montevideo, Uruguay in 1904,  ready for any usage of  historic events background usage.
ST. PETER PORT, GUERNSEY, CHANNEL ISLANDS - AUGUST 16, 2017: Dedication to Major-General Isaac Brock commemorating his life as a local resident ofmSt. Peter Port in Guernsey.
Toronto, Canada - August 5, 2024: Information text plaque about the First Post of Office in York (currently Toronto). The place is a National Historic Site.
Jose Ballivian portrait from Bolivian money
An information sign in Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, Canada. It is about the Niagara on the lake official flag.
Lower Regent Street with horse drawn taxi and stagecoaches on road
Portrait of General Sir Redvers Henry Buller (1839 - 1908). Vintage photo etching circa late 19th century.
Shoqan Walikhanov (1835-1865) portrait from old Kazakhstan banknote
Vintage photograph of British cavalry training.
Vintage elements of paper banknotes.Bonistics.Fragment of 2 US dollar banknote for design purpose. United States of America
Picturesque England with scene from Lake District from out-of-copyright 1891 book \
The description of the hardships endured on the Trail of Tears is listed at the Cherokee Heritage Center, where the tribe's history, culture and arts are preserved and celebrated.  It is located within the boundaries of the historic Cherokee Female Seminary and includes a village, research center and holds the archives of the Cherokee Nation.
Giuseppe Verdi  (1813 –   1901) was an Italian Romantic composer. His operas such as  Rigoletto,  La traviata,  Nabucco and Aida are as popular today as when they were first written Etching is from a 1877 issue of Harper's New Monthly Magazine.
Barrington Street is part of the original street grid when Halifax was established as a British fortress. \n\nStreets were named after leading British statesmen, but the origin of the name Barrington Street is unclear.  Street name might be derived from a misspelling of the Earl of Harrington, the Secretary of State\n\nPhotograph from 19th century
Yakushavich Island, Manitoba, Canada - March 1928. Men in a geological survey camp at Yakushavich Island on Kississing Lake in Manitoba, Canada. Vintage photograph ca. 1928.
Jose Felix Ribas (1775 - 1815). Portrait from Venezuela Banknotes
Antique Canadian Photograph: Houses of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada, 1893: Original edition from my own archives. Copyright has expired on this artwork. Digitally restored.
Free Images: "bestof:JamesLyonsBiggar23.jpg Biggar James Lyon M P Northumberland E Feb 14 1824 - 1879 PA-033746 3476857 Apr 1874 / Ottawa Ont Creator William James Topley public"
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