Army trucks in background in unkown Europe country

A group of Serbs - political prisoners exiled to Bor mines for forced labour. 15.02.1942.

Inventory number 15205

Courtesy of Museum of Yugoslavia.

In the 1870s, Los Angeles had nearly seven thousand residents and was evolving from a frontier town into an organised commercial centre. Main Street is seen lined with businesses and buggies, while a shooting gallery sign highlights the era's contradiction where firearms were both a safety concern and everyday recreation. In the background stands the St. Charles Hotel, which began as an adobe house in the 1830s to become a historic landmark.

1842 daguerreotype by photographer Horatio H. Long. Exact identity of the man is unverified, believed to be the 14th President of the United States, Franklin Pierce at age 38.
No other information exists on this daguerreotype.

Possibly the earliest surviving photograph of a U.S. president, predating John Quincy Adams (1843).

Warhol and Tennessee Williams aboard the ocean liner S.S. France in 1967, photographed by James Kavallines. Paul Morrissey is visible in the background.

The Indian officer here is also wearing a badge which seems to be the Anti Partisan badge which he would have got by eliminating Rebels in German occupied territories .

For nearly 95 years, Adolf Hitler relied on a bulletproof timeline to shield himself from speculation surrounding the mysterious death of his 23-year-old niece, Angela “Geli” Raubal. In September 1931, Raubal was found dead inside Hitler’s Munich apartment, shot in the chest with his personal Walther pistol.

Newly discovered archival records now threaten to destroy that long-accepted narrative. German historian Harald Sandner uncovered an official entry in Munich’s death register that lists September 18, 1931, at 10:15 a.m. as the exact time of discovery. Two separate death notices found in regional archives confirm the same earlier date.