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The East Room is a reception room in the Executive Residence, inside the White House complex, home of the president of the United States. \n\nThe East Room is the largest room in the Executive Residence; used for dances, receptions, press conferences, ceremonies, concerts, and banquets. Lincoln funeral held here. It was radically redecorated in 1873 during the administration of Ulysses S. Grant. Architects included Orville Babcock
Antique photograph of the Gate to Lucknow, India, 19th Century
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antique Russo Japanese War peace conference building photo postcard of 1900s, ready for any usage of  the historic events background.
View of Downtown New Brunswick, New Jersey on a clear sunny fall day from above
Heritage Building Interior, Victoria, Australia
A view of Staunton, Virginia from the second floor, looking at the beautiful architecture outside
Entry hall of Myrtles Plantation, built in 1796 is one of America's most haunted places, Great River Road, St. Francisville, Louisiana, USA
New York City, USA - August 29, 2011: An Asian woman working at a laundry and tailor shop in Manhattan.
Monochrome Infrared Thermal vision of pipelines and wires of Split System units on building rooftop
Knightsbridge a residential retail district in London, near Hyde Park. Knightsbridge is also the name of the roadway which runs near the Hyde Park.
Downtown Calgary. The image is from old black and white film in 1974.
The last looms in an abandoned textile mill
Macro View of a Miniature Town
Sandy Hook, New Jersey, USA - April 17, 2016: A view of Fort Hancock, on Sandy Hook, New Jersey, taken from the top of the lighthouse
Vintage photograph of Old houses, Girl in doorway, Victorian, 19th Century.  England, Location unknown
African worker textile
A large industrial machine with many moving parts. The machine is green and has a lot of metal parts
Barrington Street is part of the original street grid when Halifax was established as a British fortress. \n\nStreets were named after leading British statesmen, but the origin of the name Barrington Street is unclear.  Street name might be derived from a misspelling of the Earl of Harrington, the Secretary of State\n\nPhotograph from 19th century
Empty Main Street of Walnutport, PA. Historical architectural homes stretching the road
London, United Kingdom - January 28, 2013: Gas Cylinders Stored Sign at Restaurant Door in Neals Yard Covent Garden Capital City Centre.
A male crofter busy at work on his foot powered loom at home weaves wool sheared, dyed and spun on the island according to Parliment bylaws to create distinctive Harris tweed fabric on the Isle of Lewis, framed by loops of patterns used in creating various designs, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Vintage loom close up with stretched fabric and ancient mechanism and a worker weaver in Vietnam
Antique photograph of Street in Tokyo, Japan 19th Century
The old-fashioned metal parts and mechanisms in the wooden room
Oberlichtsaal (sky-lit hall) in the Reichsdruckerei (Imperial Printing House) in Berlin, Germany. Collotype after a photograph, published in 1885.
Butte was established in 1864 as a mining camp in the Rocky Mountains, Butte experienced rapid development in the late 19th century, Montana's first major industrial city. It was one of the largest copper boom towns. Employment opportunities in mines attracted Asian and European immigrants, particularly the Irish\n\nPhotograph from 19th century
Aerial drone view over Washington Hill toward Inner Harbor in Baltimore, Maryland
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Buildings in a Brooklyn Neighborhood
Free Images: "bestof:New Jersey - Textiles. Home of silk workers in rear (inner) court off Sealey St. (very poor interior) - NARA - 518604.jpg Scope and content General notes 518604"
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