Remembering History

Benjamin Franklin designed one of the 1st US coins, and instead of saying In God We Trust, it said Mind Your Business t.co/mQTIO7hOFZ

Benjamin Franklin designed one of the 1st US coins, and instead of saying In God We Trust, it said Mind Your Business t.co/mQTIO7hOFZ

Labels: famous person, historical events, history

Newer Post Older Post Home

Popular Posts

Feodor Vassilyev (c. 1707[1]-1782) was a peasant from Shuya, Russia. His first wife, Mrs. Vassilyev sets the record for most children birthed by a single woman. She gave birth to a total of 69 children; however, few other details are known of her life, such as her date of birth or death. She gave birth to 16 pairs of twins, 7 sets of triplets and 4 sets of quadruplets between 1725 and 1765, in a total of 27 births. 67 of the 69 children born are said to have survived infancy
Sampson, a Shire horse gelding foaled in 1846 in Toddington Mills, Bedfordshire, England, is the tallest horse ever recorded. Sampson, owned by Mr Thomas Cleaver, stood 21.2½ hands high (i.e. 7 ft 2½in or approx 2.2m at his withers) by the time he was a four year old, when he was re-named Mammoth. His peak weight was estimated at 3,360 lb (1,520 kg).[
This Door Is 909 Years Old - Built By The Hand Of Viking Craftsman In 1100 AD
An East German soldier helping a boy cross the newly formed ‘Berlin Wall,’ 1961. The boy was found on the opposite side of the wall from his family. Despite given orders by the East German government to let no one pass, the soldier helped the boy through the barbwire.
Anna Mae Dickinson was eight when she lost her father and narrowly escaped death herself on the Titanic. She was 11 when she lost her Aunt Olivia in the torpedoing of the Lusitania. She was 31 when she lost her first cousin Alfred in the Hindenberg explosion. She was 37 when she lost her nephew Thomas in the bombing of Pearl Harbor.And she was 97 when her tiny apartment was shaken and battered by the collapse of the twin towers on Sept 11, 2001 and blessed by God to have survived through it all.

Blog Archive

▼ 2015 (692)
- ► July (69)
- ► June (42)
- ► May (16)
- ► April (56)
- ► March (156)
- ► February (172)
- ▼ January (181)

► 2014 (3164)
- ► December (245)
- ► November (329)
- ► October (328)
- ► September (267)
- ► August (246)
- ► July (222)
- ► June (193)
- ► May (213)
- ► April (188)
- ► March (240)
- ► February (286)
- ► January (407)

► 2013 (5401)
- ► December (410)
- ► November (405)
- ► October (389)
- ► September (551)
- ► August (567)
- ► July (281)
- ► June (327)
- ► May (552)
- ► April (465)
- ► March (493)
- ► February (473)
- ► January (488)

► 2012 (878)
- ► December (278)
- ► November (600)

Watermark theme. Powered by Blogger.