ClipArt ETC
Domesticated dogs are found in every region of the world. There are multiple breeds of dogs.

Dog

Domesticated dogs are found in every region of the world. There are multiple breeds of dogs.

Two women; one sitting.

Two women

Two women; one sitting.

Hook baited with live fish.

Fishing

Hook baited with live fish.

Hook baited with live fish.

Fishing

Hook baited with live fish.

Fowl finds a precious stone. "The best thing in the world is worth nothing to you if you have no use for it."

The Fowl and the Jewel

Fowl finds a precious stone. "The best thing in the world is worth nothing to you if you have no use…

The Iris is found throughout the world.

Iris

The Iris is found throughout the world.

Portrait of Christopher Columbus.

Portrait of Christopher Columbus

Portrait of Christopher Columbus.

Columbus being received by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella at Barcelona, after returning from the New World

Spanish Royal Reception of Columbus

Columbus being received by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella at Barcelona, after returning from the…

Two women dressed as men arresting a pair of British officers.

Grace and Rachel Martin Capturing Two British Officers

Two women dressed as men arresting a pair of British officers.

Inhabitants of the Mexican coast.

Inhabitants of the Coast, Mexico

Inhabitants of the Mexican coast.

Hummingbirds are New World birds found primarily in South America.

Hummingbird

Hummingbirds are New World birds found primarily in South America.

This Oriole belongs to the hangnest group of New World birds.

Oriole

This Oriole belongs to the hangnest group of New World birds.

"When women vote--the problem solved"

Women's Suffrage Cartoon - Polling Place Nursery

"When women vote--the problem solved"

"House cleaning day"

Women's Suffrage Cartoon - Housecleaning

"House cleaning day"

"The ostrich-minded voter"

Women's Suffrage Cartoon - Head in Sand

"The ostrich-minded voter"

"A nut she doesn't try to crack. No equal suffrage state or country ever repealed its suffrage law."

Women's Suffrage Cartoon - Uncrackable

"A nut she doesn't try to crack. No equal suffrage state or country ever repealed its suffrage law."

"The opposition swan-song. Nobody wants woman suffrage."

Women's Suffrage Cartoon - Swan Song

"The opposition swan-song. Nobody wants woman suffrage."

"The attraction. Meeting will be addressed by a good looking suffragette by order of committee. Busy Bill--Maybe I don't know politics, but I knows human nature in the cow country. The sign fetched 'em!"

Women's Suffrage Cartoon - The Attraction

"The attraction. Meeting will be addressed by a good looking suffragette by order of committee. Busy…

"One ounce of fact is worth a ton of theory."

Women's Suffrage Cartoon - Ounce of Fact

"One ounce of fact is worth a ton of theory."

Gregarina is a parasitic protozoan. They live in the alimentary canal of crayfish, and certain insects.

Gregarina

Gregarina is a parasitic protozoan. They live in the alimentary canal of crayfish, and certain insects.

Three women, man, and child in market with baskets of fruit.

Fruitmarket

Three women, man, and child in market with baskets of fruit.

Two men and two women on a tennis court.

Tennis

Two men and two women on a tennis court.

Man and two women bowling.

Bowling

Man and two women bowling.

Italian navigator and cartographer. Sebastian Cabot (c. 1474 – c. December 1557) was an Italian explorer, likely born in the Venetian Republic. He was the son of Italian explorer John Cabot (Giovanni Caboto) and his Venetian wife Mattea. After his father's death, Cabot conducted his own voyages of discovery, seeking the Northwest Passage through North America for England. He later sailed for Spain, traveling to South America, where he explored the Rio de la Plata and established two new forts.

Sebastian Cabot

Italian navigator and cartographer. Sebastian Cabot (c. 1474 – c. December 1557) was an Italian explorer,…

Figures of women dressed in long robes, serving to support entablatures.

Caryatides

Figures of women dressed in long robes, serving to support entablatures.

Most mites live as external parasites sucking the blood of their host..

Mite

Most mites live as external parasites sucking the blood of their host..

Water Beetles, beetles which live on or in the water.

Beetle

Water Beetles, beetles which live on or in the water.

Water Beetle larva, beetles which live on or in the water.

Larva

Water Beetle larva, beetles which live on or in the water.

Moles are well fitted for digging by the very large front feet and strong muscles of the front legs. Th eyes have become rudimentary because they live in darkness.

Mole

Moles are well fitted for digging by the very large front feet and strong muscles of the front legs.…

The squirrel is a medium sized rodent and can be found in most parts of the world.

Squirrel

The squirrel is a medium sized rodent and can be found in most parts of the world.

Frogs are found all over the world, except Antarctica.

Frog

Frogs are found all over the world, except Antarctica.

Lizards are good climbers and fast runners, and usually live in trees. Some can change their skin color to mimic their surroundings.

Lizard

Lizards are good climbers and fast runners, and usually live in trees. Some can change their skin color…

Butterflies are found throughout most of the world.

Butterfly

Butterflies are found throughout most of the world.

Earthworms are segmented worms that live in the earth.

Earthworm

Earthworms are segmented worms that live in the earth.

Tapeworms live in the intestines of mammals.

Tapeworm

Tapeworms live in the intestines of mammals.

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is an egg, containing the young tape-worm.

Tape-worm

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is an egg,…

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a bladder-worm, magnified.

Tape-worm

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a bladder-worm,…

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a head of an adult tape-worm showing the hooklets and suckers.

Tape-worm

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a head…

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a single joint, magnified, to show the branched ovary (o) and the water-vascular vessels (v).

Tape-worm

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a single…

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a fragment of Taenia solium, showing the generative joints.

Tape-worm

Tape-worms live parasitically within other animals, and are often spoken of as Entozoa. This is a fragment…

Liver-flukes live parasitically within other animals, primarily birds and fishes. They are all more or less flattened and rounded in shape and they adhere by suctorial discs.

Liver-fluke

Liver-flukes live parasitically within other animals, primarily birds and fishes. They are all more…

Hamsters are rodents. They are adapted for rapid and continuous gnawing, and they live chiefly upon the harder parts of plants.

Hamster

Hamsters are rodents. They are adapted for rapid and continuous gnawing, and they live chiefly upon…

(1820-1906) Susan B. Anthony was a school teacher who became a prominent agitator for the abolition of slavery. She also worked on the Women's Suffrage movement.

Susan B. Anthony

(1820-1906) Susan B. Anthony was a school teacher who became a prominent agitator for the abolition…

The New East River Bridge is located in New York. It is often called the Brooklyn Bridge. It is the largest suspension bridge in the world.

New East River Bridge, NY

The New East River Bridge is located in New York. It is often called the Brooklyn Bridge. It is the…

Gulliver takes the enemy's fleet, the Blefuscudians, and victoriously drags them into the royal port of Lilliput crying, "Long live the most puissant Emperor Lilliput!"

Gulliver in Victory

Gulliver takes the enemy's fleet, the Blefuscudians, and victoriously drags them into the royal port…

Guinevere and Enid from the story of King Arthur

Guinevere and Enid

Guinevere and Enid from the story of King Arthur

Evacuation of Corinth, Mississippi- Confederate fortifications, from the northern angle, looking south- pursuit of the retreating Confederates by the Federal Cavalry under General Smith. The details of the evacuation of Corinth, by Beauregard, beyond those contained in the official reports of General Halleck, were that Beauregard's force did not exceed 60,000 men. Nobody was left in town except women and children and old men; everything was taken away except a few provisions, which were burned. They did not leave a single gun, and had been moving their stores for two weeks, and their troops for six days. Their fortifications were five miles long, extending from the Memphis and Charleston to the Mobile and Ohio Roads. But they were much weaker than supposed. They could have been carried by storm at any time.

Evacuation of Corinth

Evacuation of Corinth, Mississippi- Confederate fortifications, from the northern angle, looking south-…

Crinoids that live in limestone.

Limestone Crinoids

Crinoids that live in limestone.

A women holding onto a tomb.

Genius Guarding the Secret of the Tomb

A women holding onto a tomb.

Women dancing.

Dancing

Women dancing.

The most remarkable campanile in the world is known everywhere as the "Leaning Tower of Pisa." Its construction was commenced in 1074, by the German architect, Wilhelm of Innsbruck. Its total height is 170 feet.

Pisa Cathedral

The most remarkable campanile in the world is known everywhere as the "Leaning Tower of Pisa." Its construction…

"Burnside Expedition- the fleet and transports off Hatteras during the storm- the general giving orders. Never had any expedition in the history of the world to pass through a severer ordeal; everything seemed to conspire against it- nature with her storms, and human nature with her villainy. In addition to the warring elements there was the subtle treachery of Northern traitors who deliberately periled the lives of thousands for the sake of gain. Compared to such men as the New York contractors whom the gallant Burnside anathematized in the bitterness of his heart even Judas Isacriot becomes human. Our correspondent wrote that one of the most exciting scenes during this trying crisis was when, off Hatteras, General Burnside sprang up the rigging of the vessel to give his directions." — Frank Leslie, 1896

Burnside Expedition

"Burnside Expedition- the fleet and transports off Hatteras during the storm- the general giving orders.…

"Siege of Island No. 10, on the Mississippi River- night bombardment by the Federal mortar boats, ten o'clock P. M., March 18th, 1862. On the 16th of March, 1862, the mortar fleet and the gunboats, consisting of the <em>Cincinnati, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Silver Wave, Carondelet, Mound City, Conestoga, Louisville, Rob Roy, Alps, Wilson, Lake Erie, Great Western</em> and <em>Torrence</em>, and nine mortar boats, arrived near the Point. These were accompanied by several tugboats. On the 18th they opened fire, which, after some hours' delay, was returned by the Confederate batteries. This continued for several days, with very little loss to the Federal troops, owing to the iron casing of the vessels. The study of mortar firing is very interesting. Our sketch represents the manner in which the smoke rolls, and a small column frequently splits out when the shell passes. The shell itself can be seen at night during its entire flight, the fuse having the appearance of a star, which appears and disappears as the shell rolls through the air, very like the twinkling of the celestial orbs. The explosion of the shell at night is a magnificent and fearful sight, sending a glow of surpassing brightness around it as though some world of combustible light had burst." &mdash; Frank Leslie, 1896

Siege of Island

"Siege of Island No. 10, on the Mississippi River- night bombardment by the Federal mortar boats, ten…

"Killing's Cave, on the banks of the Potomac, near Sharpsburg, the place of refuge of many citizens during the battle of Antietam. A glance at the map of the battle of Antietam will enable our readers to perceive how terribly exposed the little town of Sharpsburg was during the conflict, situated as it was almost between two fires; for, however anxious the Federal generals might be to spare the town, it was impossible to prevent many of the shot and shell from falling into its midst. In the cellar of the Kretzer mansion were congregated men, women and children, all spellbound as they listened to the terrible thunder of the battle. They could tell by the whiz and the awful explosions every now and then how near to them was the work of destruction; and their terror rose to perfect agony whe a shell exploded before one of the opening which gave them a dim light and was the chief means of ventiliation in this chamber of horrors. Of a similar character is our sketch of the cave of refuge near Sharpsburg, and situated on the banks of the Potomac."— Frank Leslie, 1896

Killing's Cave

"Killing's Cave, on the banks of the Potomac, near Sharpsburg, the place of refuge of many citizens…

"'The Forlorn Hope.' Volunteers storming party, consisting of portions of the Seventh Michigan and Nineteenth Massachusetts crossing the Rappahannock in advance of the Grand Army, to drive off the Confederate riflemen who were firing upon the Federal pontioniers, Wednesday, December 10th, 1862. We illustrate one of those numerous acts of daring which have raised the character of the Federal soldier to the highest position in the military world. When the fire of the enemy from the rifle pits on the south side of the Rappahannock became so deadly that the pontoniers could not carry on their work, General Burnside called for 100 volunteers to cross and dislodge, at the bayonet's point, the concealed sharpshooters. Thousands sprang forward, but only the number required was chosen. These consisted of men from the Seventh Michigan and Nineteenth Massachusetts Regiments. With the utmost alacrity this gallant 'forlorn hope' sprang into the boats, and, on reaching the other side, drove the Confederates from their posts at the point of the bayonet, capturing 39 prisoners. Only one man was killed and give wounded in this desperate duty. The bridge was soon finished, and a sufficient force passed over to hold the town."— Frank Leslie, 1896

The Forlorn Hope

"'The Forlorn Hope.' Volunteers storming party, consisting of portions of the Seventh Michigan and Nineteenth…

"It is of a grayish color, and sufficiently long for spinning. The little animal which is produces it is size inches long from nose to the root of its tail, with small pointed ears, a short muzzle, teeth like the house-rat, and a tail of moderate length, clothed with delicate fur. It live sin burrows underground and is very fond of being in company with others of its species." &mdash; S. G. Goodrich, 1885

Chinchillas

"It is of a grayish color, and sufficiently long for spinning. The little animal which is produces it…

Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you are! Up above the world so high. Like a diamond in the sky.

Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star

Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you are! Up above the world so high. Like a diamond…

"Early to bed, early to rise, Is the way to be healthy, wealthy, and wise."

Early to Bed

"Early to bed, early to rise, Is the way to be healthy, wealthy, and wise."

A small Old World rodent that is very squirrel-like.

Dormouse

A small Old World rodent that is very squirrel-like.

"Tybee Island, Savannah River, Ga.- Views of the lighthouse and barracks- destruction of the lighthouse by the Confederates. Among the numerous structures erected by the United States on the long line of the stormy Atlantic coast for the benefit of the commerce of the world and the safety of the mariners of all nations, none were finer or more useful than the lighthouse on Tybee Island, at the mouth of the Savannah River, familiarly known to sailors as Tybee Light. It was a fixed light, one hundred and eight feet high, and could be seen at a distance of twelve miles. In common with all the other lights on the Confederate coast, it was extinguished by the Georgians soon after the secession of their State. The day after the Federal fleet made its appearance off the mouth of the Savannah River, the Confederates set fire to the interior of the lighthouse, which was burnt, and the costly reflectors destroyed. A similar vandalic measure was resorted to by the Confederates of Charleston, when the Stone Fleet appeared off that harbor. They blew up the celebrated 'Charleston Light.'"— Frank Leslie, 1896

Tybee Island

"Tybee Island, Savannah River, Ga.- Views of the lighthouse and barracks- destruction of the lighthouse…