Chief Gall (Phizí) of the Hunkpapa Lakota at Standing Rock Reservation, North Dakota - Circa 1880s [591×707]

"I went to your great city [Washington D.C.] and saw many people. Some had fine clothes and diamonds; others were barefoot and ragged. No money to get something to eat. They are beggars, and need your help more than the Indian does. I gave them the money you gave me. All people are alike among Indians. We feed our poor." Read more [here.](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gall_(Native_American_leader))

Bruce and Demi, 1990s

1984-1986 found my old HS stash box

An illicit time capsule, which is totally legal in California today.

Adult Star and model Mary Millington, 1975. Colorized.

The Skeet Club of Fall Creek, Wisconsin posed for an official portrait in the early 1900s, equipped with shotguns, rifles, bottles, hounds, and a papier-mâché rabbit. Look out ladies and paper animals alike!

Lux Interior and Poison Ivy circa 1980

Members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Kerkhoven, Minnesota, dressed in their ceremonial regalia, circa 1900s.

Little girl and her pet toad at a pet show, Venice Beach, California, 1936.

Johnny Cash performing for prisoners at Folsom Prison, January 13, 1968.

My dad and his VW 🐞 about to go explore the world circa 1994 March ish

What were you doing in March of 1994

Richard "Dick" Harding Davis, circa 1907

"1900s Ideal Man" Richard Harding Davis embodied derring-do and masculinity. A novelist, journalist, and dapper man-about-town, he was a leading war correspondent, covering the Spanish–American War, Second Boer War, and World War I. His dramatic reports paired with his striking appearance: square-jawed, stylish, and always clean-shaven, setting a trend at the turn of the 20th century. Many leading writers admired him, and he inspired illustrator Charles Dana Gibson's "Gibson man." People of all genders would exclaim, "What a Dick!" His personality blended vanity with self-deprecation. "What I like most in men," he said, "is the ability to sit opposite a mirror at dinner and not look in it" — a trait he admitted to lacking. Davis died from a sudden heart attack on April 11, 1916, while on a telephone call a week before his 52nd birthday. Read more [here.](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Harding_Davis)