Obi Hephzibah Ahaomakaku
Inside A Nazi Christmas Party Hosted By Adolf Hitler, 1941
The Germans adopted the worship of Christianity far back in the 6th century. However, after the Nazis took power and ruled Germany,
The Speech Where Adolf Hitler Declared War On The USA, 1941
Just four days after the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbour, the Japanese Ambassador Oshima, on December 8, paid a visit to the
US Marine Finds A Nearly Dead Baby In A Cave In The Jungle Of Saipan Island, 1944
After the Saipan Battle between the Japanese and United States, on July 9, 1944, the United States declared Saipan secure. The merciless
A Mother And Her Daughter Falling From A Fire Escape, 1975
On 22nd July 1975, as Forman was about to leave the office at Boston Herald, he got a call about a fire
American Pilots Resting With A Japanese Skull, 1944
Many American servicemen and witness accounts confirm that taking souvenirs from the bodies of dead Imperial Japanese troops in the Pacific Theater
A Lady Writing An Appreciation Note To Her Boyfriend In The Navy For The Skull Of A Japanese Soldier He Sent, 1944
So much of this image is a mystery. The picture is disturbing as it portrays a time when these actions were considered
USS Galena, A Federal Ironclad Displaying Minor Battle Damage, 1862
The wooden broadside Ironclad was constructed during the American Civil War for the United States Navy. It was named the USS Galena.Â
The Story Of Sarajevo’s Romeo And Juliet, 1993
The Bosnian Serb Army surrounded Sarajevo between 1992 – 1996. This caused a massive decline in the living conditions of the individuals
2nd May 1945: The Soviet Flag Over The Reichstag
The Reichstag building was built in 1894 and was more of a pleasant sight than most buildings at that time. It became
A Father Comforts His Dying Son. The Photo That Altered Perceptions Of AIDS, 1989
This picture of David Kirby being held by his father captured more than placards protesting the treatment of AIDS patients in the
Saigon Execution: The Murder Of A Vietcong By The Chief Of The Saigon Police, 1968
On February 1st, 1968, South Vietnamese Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, Chief of the National Police, shot Vietcong officer, Nguyen Van Lem in
The Story Behind “The Falling Soldier” Photograph, 1936
The Falling Soldier has been famous for numerous reasons at numerous times. However, it’s most famous for what it captures, the photographer
General Ambrose Burnside, Whose Unique Facial Hair Led To The Coining Of The Term “Sideburns”, 1865
Ambrose Everett Burnside was born on May 23, 1824, in Liberty, Indiana. His father was a court clerk and farmer. He spent
George Aird, A Test Pilot, Ejected From His Lightning F1 Aircraft In 1962
On the 19th of September in 1962, George Aird was captured while he was in the lightning performing a display flight off
A 106-Year-Old Armenian Woman Using An AKM To Defend Her Home In 1990
In the village of Derge, close to the city of Goris in southern Armenia, armed confrontations occurred in nearby Nagorno-Karabakh, where Armenia
The Christmas Truce Of 1914: What Really Happened?
The 1914 Christmas Eve is highly remembered and recorded as one of the strangest events to happen during a war. During the
