Jewish prisoners of the Holocaust are photographed after being liberated from a German “Death Train” at the end of World War II, 1945.

A 1,000 year old Viking battle axe, before and after restoration.

United States Soldiers pay tribute to the 8 million Horses, Donkeys, and Mules that lost their lives during World War I, 1918.

Katherine Knight, mother of four, with her boyfriend John Price. Three days after this photo was taken she killed him, stabbed Price to death, skinned him then put his skin on a meat hook and cooked his head and parts of his body with the intention of feeding them to his children

How street lamps were changed in the early 1900s.

A rare photo of the notorious Bonnie and Clyde, 1933.

Any of you have this growing up???

This photo is properly named “The Beauty of Ireland.”

Edith Steiner, a Jewish woman who survived the Holocaust, and John Mackay, the Scottish Soldier that saved her. They were married July 17th, 1946, and will be celebrating their 73rd wedding anniversary this year!

Incredible photograph showing a liberated Jewish prisoner holding a Nazi German soldier at gunpoint during the end of World War II, 1945.

The archer dish can spit water up to 7 feet to shoot down bugs from overhanging leaves.

George stinney Jr (14), the youngest person to be sentenced to death in the United States.

For almost thirty years, this Japanese soldier fought World War II in the jungle of the Philippines. The Japanese government eventually had to track down his old commanding officer, fly him to the jungle, and have him personally deliver the order to surrender.⠀

On this day in history January 7, 1789 is the date by which states are required to choose electors for the country's first-ever presidential election. A month later, on February 4, George Washington was elected president by state electors and sworn into office on April 30, 1789.

Russian scientists defrosted several prehistoric worms, and two woke up. After thawing, the two worms began to move and eat. One is 32,000 years old and the other 41,700 years old.

A metal shopping list from the 1940s.

Loggers and the giant Mark Twain redwood cut down in California, 1892.

A family stands before a 1,341-year-old Sequoia tree known as "Mark Twain," which was cut down in 1892 in the Pacific Northwest. The tree, towering at 331 feet (100 meters) in height, was brought down by a pair of men who worked for 13 days to saw it. #history