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P-51 Mustang & B-17 Flying Fortress
A U.S. P-51 Mustang fighter and B-17 Flying Fortress bomber at the Chino Airshow in California, 2014. The Mustang acted as a long-range fighter escort to the B-17 during bombing raids such as those over Germany in the latter stages of the...
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B-17 Bombers over Schweinfurt
A group of U.S. B-17 Flying Fortress bombers over Schweinfurt, Germany. The target, hit in August 1943, was several ball-bearing factories crucial to the German war effort.
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B-17 Bomber in Flight
A Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress in flight at the Chino Airshow in California, 2014. The B-17 was the main US bomber in WWII in the European theatre of the conflict and saw service in the Middle East and Pacific amongst other places.
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Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress
A Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress in flight at the Chino Airshow in California, 2014. The B-17 was the main US bomber in WWII in the European theatre of the conflict.
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Battle of Cowpens
A scene from the Battle of Cowpens (17 January 1781), in which the life of American Colonel William Washington (center, atop the white horse) is saved by an unnamed Black soldier (left, firing pistol). Painting by William Ranney, 1845.
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Banastre Tarleton
Portrait of Sir Banastre Tarleton, one of the most infamous British officers during the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783), oil on canvas by Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1782.
National Gallery, London.
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Daniel Morgan
Portrait of Daniel Morgan by an unknown artist, from the George Washington Bicentennial Commission c. 1924.
US National Archives and Records Administration.
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Portrait of Daniel Morgan
Portrait of Daniel Morgan (1735/36-1802), oil on canvas by Charles Willson Peale, c. 1794.
Independence National Historical Park Collection, Philadelphia PA.
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Kentucky Rifle
Long Rifle, also known as a Kentucky Rifle or Pennsylvania Rifle, first used during the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783) but prominent during the War of 1812 and the American Civil War. By John Spitzer, c. 1810. Walters Art Museum...
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Roman Feeding Bottle in the Shape of a Swan
Roman earthenware bottle in the shape of a swan, used to feed milk or water to babies and infants, 199 BCE to 500 CE.
Sir Henry Wellcome's Museum Collection, Science Museum Group Collection, London.