High School Wrestling teammates Kevin James & Mick Foley in 1982. James actually had the top spot on the team over Foley until he was injured
Do You Remember When You Could Sleep in the Overhead Compartment – Boeing 377 Stratocruiser from ’50s
David Bowie with Slash’s mother (prolific fashion designer Ola Hudson) in 1972. They were dating at this time.
Andre the Giant, dressed as Bigfoot, poses with Lee Majors while filming The Six Million Dollar Man episode “The Secret of Bigfoot,” which aired on Feb. 1, 1976
My Grandma really enjoyed all of the comments from the photo of her at her wedding, so she sent me this photo of her Mother chilling at a pool in Brooklyn to share with everyone. Not sure what year it was taken my Grandma says probably the 1920’s.
Last month, Fleischer’s Auctions sold this tintype of a nude Civil War soldier for $49,000, nearly 60k with the buyer’s fees. (More in first comment).
The pioneers of heavy metal Black Sabbath in 1970. The youngest of them was Geezer Butler (second from right) at 21
Glynis Johns (in 1954). Best known for starring in “The Court Jester” and “Mary Poppins”, today marks her 100th BIRTHDAY.
My 88-year-old Grandma gave me permission to post this photo of her looking chic at her wedding in the 1960’s. To this day she still enjoys her Scotch.
Horace Hart in 1895. Horace was the inventor of the Oxford comma, and looks like the type of man to have the swagger to start an argument that lasts decades. Do you, or do you not use the Oxford comma?
Back in the day (1989) my grandmas used to team up and “kidnap” me from preschool and take me for photoshoots, just because.
Dutch airlines KLM flight attendant holding a semi-automatic battle rifle Armalite AR-10. These guns were issued to crews operating services over the Arctic in the mid 80s.
My Gramps born in 1918, this picture was in grindstone Pennsylvania in 1938. He lived through Spanish flu, World War i, stock market crash of 1929, world war ii, Vietnam war, he was a coal miner, construction, bookie, Hunter and Gardner
France 1804: Necrogamy, also known as posthumous marriage or ghost marriage, was a tradition of marrying an individual posthumously.