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Busy roads of horse drawn carriages outside Royal Exchange and Bank of England

Tuberculosis sanatorium at Fort San in Saskatchewan, Canada. Vintage photograph ca. 1926.

Cape Town, South Africa - April 17, 2023: An immaculate 1904 De Dion-Bouton motor car photographed in Cape Town in South Africa. De Dion-Bouton was once the largest automobile manufacturer in the world.

Italian Warship Leaving the Harbor in 1940.

Newport, United States – October 06, 2023: A classic vintage car is parked in front of a historic building. Audrain Car Show

Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, 1960. Melon sellers offer their goods on a cart in the neighborhood.

Beautiful Chilean Beach, Punta de Tralca

$Jim Thorpe aka Mauch Chunk until 1954 is a borough and the county seat of Carbon County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Known as the burial site of Native American sports legend Jim Thorpe.\n\nJim Thorpe is located in the Pocono Mountains.\n\nJim Thorpe was founded in 1818 as Mauch Chunk possibly a reference to Bear Mountain\n\nPhotograph from 19th century$

The old Fort St. John in BC, Canada. Vintage photograph ca. 1914. In 1923 the town would be moved north away from the Peace River.

Bennalong point, Sydney, Australia in 1930. Then a tram depot now the Sydney Opera House.

Newy completed Sea-Tac Airport as seen on December 28, 1952.

Antique photograph of the Gate to Lucknow, India, 19th Century

Cape Town, South Africa - April 17, 2023: The Austin 7 is an economy car that was produced from 1923 until 1939 in the United Kingdom by Austin. It was nicknamed the Baby Austin and was at that time one of the most popular cars produced for the British market and abroad.

$Randolph Street named for Randolph County, Illinois, and Edmund Randolph (1753–1813), Governor of Virginia, Secretary of State, and United States Attorney General.\n\nThe street was part of Chicago in the 1830s, ending at Michigan Avenue. \n\nIn the 1850s and 1860s, gambling was at the saloons on Randolph, and there were many gunfights in the vicinity so downtown Randolph Street was known as \$