In 1969 Dad took us hunting, we bagged a buck on a bug

Old picture of a tribe taken in 1907 in German East Africa. It was for scientific ethnographical studies. The four naked men in a 3-side view: front, side and from behind, to show their appearance in an “anthropological sense” and behind the men are in the traditional attire worn by adult men.

Evelyn Nesbit, American artists' model, chorus girl, and actress - also inspiration for murder - Circa 1900s

Evelyn Nesbit, born Florence Evelyn Nesbit on December 25, 1884, in Tarentum, a small town near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, embarked on a life marked by beauty, fame, and scandal. Evelyn's family faced financial hardships after her father's death, which occurred when she was quite young. Her mother, unable to sustain the family financially, moved them to Philadelphia where Evelyn and her brother Howard lived in poverty. Recognizing Evelyn's beauty at an early age, her mother allowed her to enter the world of modeling to help support the family. In her early teens, Evelyn became a highly sought-after artist's model, posing for a number of well-known artists of the time, including modeling for [Charles Dana Gibson's](https://reddit.com/r/OldSchoolCool/s/kTPjfACfQL) Gibson Girl. Her charm and beauty also helped her secure a position as a chorus girl in a popular Broadway production. It was during this time that she attracted the attention of many wealthy and influential men, which would be both monetarily rewarding and emotionally devastating. As her popularity and success grew, she caught the eye of Stanford White, a prominent architect and socialite in New York City. White was known for his relationships with young actresses and models, and he became infatuated with Nesbit, going so far as to set her up in an apartment and providing financial support to her family. He cultivated a relationship with her, which eventually took a dark turn when he drugged and sexually assaulted her, a traumatic experience that would later become a central aspect of the scandal that engulfed her life. In 1903, when Evelyn was 19, she met Harry Kendall Thaw, a wealthy individual with a troubled past and a sociopathic demeanor. Thaw had developed a deep hatred for Stanford White due to his reputation and relationships with young women, and he began courting Evelyn, perhaps as part of his vendetta against White. Thaw's obsession with Evelyn's past relationship with White would lead to a series of events that would shock the nation and catapult Evelyn into the spotlight in the most notorious of ways. On June 25, Harry K. Thaw fatally shot architect Stanford White at New York City's Madison Square Garden's rooftop theater, witnessed by hundreds. This violent murder stemmed from White's prior "relationship" with Thaw's wife, Evelyn Nesbit. The public churned with anticipation as one of the early 20th century's most sensationalized trials was on the horizon, placing Evelyn under the relentless glare of media focus and public scrutiny. The trial commenced in January 1907, and after several weeks of sensational testimony, concluded with a hung jury. During the second trial the following year, Thaw was found "not guilty by reason of insanity." The trial reached its pinnacle of drama when Evelyn took the stand to defend her husband. Aiming to portray Thaw's actions as a result of understandable mental instability, her gripping testimony can be glimpsed in the excerpts from the trial transcript below. As depicted, Evelyn recounts the initial rejection of Thaw's marriage proposal, a decision fueled by her revelation that White had "ruined" her at the age of 16. Lawyer: What was the effect of this statement of yours upon Mr. Thaw? Evelyn: He became very excited. Lawyer: Will you kindly describe it? Evelyn: He would get up, walk up and down the room for a minute, then sit down and say, "Oh, God! Oh, God!" He would bite his nails and keep sobbing. Lawyer: Sobbing? Evelyn: Yes, it was not like crying. It was a deep sob. He kept saying, "Go on, go on, tell me the whole thing." Lawyer: How long did that scene last, Mrs. Thaw? Evelyn: We stayed there all night. Every now and then, he would come to me and ask me something particular about it. Lawyer: In what direction were these questions? Evelyn: He tried to find out if Mama knew anything about it. I said she did not. He thought, like many other people, that Mr. White was a noble man. He told me that any decent person who heard that story would say it wasn't my fault. He said I was just a poor, unfortunate little girl, and that he didn't think any less of me. On the contrary, he reminded me that he would always be my friend, regardless of what happened. Lawyer: When did he renew his marriage proposal? Evelyn: Later on. Maybe two months later, he decided he was going to marry me anyway. Lawyer: Can you share that conversation with the jury? Evelyn: I told him several times after that even if I didn't marry him, the friends of Stanford White would always mock him. I said marriage might not be a good idea since I had been on the stage and had visited many apartments with Stanford White. Lawyer: How did he respond to your reasons? Evelyn: He kept saying he couldn't care for anyone else and couldn't love anyone else. He felt his whole life was ruined and asserted that he would never marry anyone else. Read more [here.](https://allthatsinteresting.com/evelyn-nesbit) Read more about Evelyn Nisbet [here.](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evelyn_Nesbit) Read more about Harry Kendall Thaw [here.](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Kendall_Thaw)

Child Star Rodney Allen Rippy circa 1973

Alice Cornelia Thaw Whitney, former Countess of Yarmouth - Circa 1903

Alice Cornelia Thaw Whitney, once the Countess of Yarmouth by marriage, was the daughter of William Thaw Sr., a distinguished American businessman who built his fortune in transportation and banking. He was considered one of the 100 wealthiest Americans of his time, owning a large part of the Pennsylvania Company, the parent company of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1882, this railroad was the world's leading transportation enterprise in terms of traffic and revenue, and it was also the world's largest corporation. In 1889, her father died, leaving millions in the William Thaw Coke Trust for her when she came of age. She was one of the "American dollar princesses'' — wealthy American women who wed European nobles from the late 19th to early 20th centuries. Alice Thaw met George Seymour, the impecunious Earl of Yarmouth, at a party in Washington, D.C. The Pittsburgh Post stated, "he decided he couldn't exist happily without her." Alice departed for Florida, and George happened to board the same train south. They announced their engagement in February 1903, and by April 27, 1903, they wed in Pittsburgh. The Earl pressured her mother to increase the dowry, threatening to cancel the marriage. Following a grand wedding, the newlyweds set off for an English honeymoon, with a marshal on their trail, seeking the Earl's baggage for unpaid debts. Many speak of the Countess's unhappy life, noting the Earl's mistreatment starting just months into the marriage. By January 1908, Alice sought a divorce from Yarmouth. Their marriage was annulled later that year due to non-consummation. (The skeptic in the OP says that's probably not true.) On March 22, 1913, Alice entered into her second marriage with Geoffrey George Whitney Sr., a stockbroker at Whitney & Elwell. They resided in Milton, Massachusetts and had two sons. The scandal of her marriage and later divorce would pale in comparison to Alice's brother Harry Thaw, who soon perpetrated an even greater scandal by murdering famous architect Stanford White in front of hundreds of witnesses at the rooftop theater of New York City's Madison Square Garden on June 25, 1906, for past abuses of his wife [Evelyn Nisbit.](https://reddit.com/r/OldSchoolCool/s/Y4HDTW3XKW) Read more Alice Cornelia Thaw [here.](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Cornelia_Thaw)

1987

In 1953, Edmund Hillary and Tenzig Norgay (Sherpa) were the first human beings to ever reach the summit of Mount Everest. This is the only proof. It is a photo that Hillary took of Norgay with his axe. Norgay offered to take one of Hillary but he declined. The stayed at the summit for 15 minutes.

My dad in his junior year of college (1983/84)

My granpda George, he served in the mediterranean front. Sometime during WW2

He served in the mediterranean front I dont know where, I belive he was an infantry man, but I could very easily be mistaken.

My grandfather used to be a physician. This is him in 2-4-1945 in Bandırma.

I recently found out my grandfather is both a soldier and a physician. he wrote under the photo “Standing cavalry boots.” He was quite a handsome man.

a 1930s vision of the future