5411
posts in
History

Explore fresh reads on battles, biographies, culture and lesser‑known moments from history.

Loading

President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the 1964 Civil Rights Act as Martin Luther King Jr. and others look on, July 2, 1964. LBJ Library photo by Cecil Stoughton.

Posted a year ago
Loading

Group photo of officers from the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army, a mixed Chinese-Korean force which fought a guerilla war against Imperial Japan in Manchuria between 1936 and 1945. Future leader of North Korea Kim Il-sung is second to the right in the first row as a captain.

Posted a year ago
Loading

People’s Pharmacy, Washington, D.C. around 1920.

Posted a year ago
Loading

Troops of the 4th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment Marching to the Trenches, Acheux-En-Amiénois, 1916

Posted a year ago
Loading

On August 18, 1944, at the Liberation, eleven women suspected of collaboration were shorn in Chartres (France) as a sign of humiliation, including Simone Touseau. Photo Robert Capa

Posted a year ago
Loading

WW1 German Officers Holding Trench Clubs (Grabenkeule), France, 1915

Posted a year ago
Loading

Germans in Prague, evicted from their homes on Strossmayer Square, wait to be deported to allied occupied Germany (1945) (1280x1204)

Posted a year ago
Loading

Soviet soldiers chatting with children just liberated from Auschwitz, January 1945

Posted a year ago
Loading

British and Nazi flags hang over coffins of British children abandoned to die on the German Black Forest mountain by their teacher, which was covered up by both govts in 1936. (2560x1600)

Posted a year ago
Loading

80 years ago today, on January 27, 1945, Auschwitz is liberated. In this photo a doctor, center, with the 322nd Rifle Division of the Red Army, walks with a group of survivors at the entrance to the newly liberated Auschwitz I concentration camp. January 1945

Posted a year ago
Loading

Benito Mussolini with his Wife Donna Rachele at the Beach, 1920's

Posted a year ago
Loading

"Soldier, would you mind standing up? I'd like to take your picture,” Robert Capa said to me. “It was the last good picture of my right leg.” — James Conboy Jr (1945)

Posted a year ago