Stated Free Stock Images

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USPS United Stated Postal Service truck

USPS United Stated Postal Service truck

Rolled new United stated 100 dollar banknote with blank natural

Rolled new United stated 100 dollar banknote with blank natural

100 US dollar banknote roll with coins on United stated of America or USA flag.US dollar is the main exchange currency in the

100 US dollar banknote roll with coins on United stated of America or USA flag.US dollar is the main exchange currency in the

Stock vector forth of july united stated independence day celebration label logo design

100 US dollar banknotes roll on United stated of America or USA flag

100 US dollar banknotes roll on United stated of America or USA flag

The word sea is stated by stones on a abdomen

The word sea is stated by stones on a abdomen of the girl on a beach

4th of July, United Stated independence day, American national day on USA flag, vector illustration

4th of July, United Stated independence day, American national day on USA flag, vector illustration

Frank Bourke, brass founder, arrested for breaking and entering and stealing food

Name: Frank Bourke
Arrested for: not given
Arrested at: North Shields Police Station
Arrested on: 9 August 1907
Tyne and Wear Archives ref: DX1388-1-111-Frank Burke

A newspaper report of the case has been found although it contains two different spellings of the prisoner's name, making it unclear which is the right one. The Shields Daily News for 15 August 1907 reports:

"BREAKING INTO A CABIN ON THE LONG SANDS.

At North Shields Police Court today, Michael Macauley (19), labourer, Sunderland, and Francis Burke (21), brass founder, belonging to Cornwall, were charged with breaking and entering a stall on the Long Sands and stealing a quantity of biscuits and toffee and two glasses, the property of Mr A. Stephenson.

PC King stated that on Thursday last at 7am, he was examining the cabins on the sands. There was an opening in the deals of Mr Stephenson's cabin and Burke was looking out of it. He told witness that he was watching the bathers. Burke gave his address and witness was satisfied that it was correct and allowed him to come out of the cabin, and saw Macauley in a corner with two boxes of biscuits, a bottle of toffee and two bottles of lemonade with the stoppers drawn. The window of theinner cabin, in which the goods were stocked, was broken. Macauley said "I was only going to finish the biscuits." He took him into custody and later arrested Bourke, who in reply to the charge said "That is quite right."

Mr G.R. Duncan, who defended Burke, said he was a lad who had hitherto borne an excellent character, but had fallen out of employment, and getting into Macauley's company, he yielded to temptation at a time when he was very hungry. The Chief Constable has kindly promised to assist him to go to sea. Burke was bound over in the sum of £5 for six months and Macauley was remanded for a day to enable the police to make further enquiries concerning him."

These images are a selection from an album of photographs of prisoners brought before the North Shields Police Court between 1902 and 1916 in the collection of Tyne & Wear Archives (TWA ref DX1388/1).

(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk. Name: Frank Bourke
Arrested for: not given
Arrested at: North Shields Police Station
Arrested on: 9 August 1907
Tyne and Wear Archives ref: DX1388-1-111-Frank Burke

A newspaper report of the case has been found although it contains two different spellings of the prisoner's name, making it unclear which is the right one. The Shields Daily News for 15 August 1907 reports:

"BREAKING INTO A CABIN ON THE LONG SANDS.

At North Shields Police Court today, Michael Macauley (19), labourer, Sunderland, and Francis Burke (21), brass founder, belonging to Cornwall, were charged with breaking and entering a stall on the Long Sands and stealing a quantity of biscuits and toffee and two glasses, the property of Mr A. Stephenson.

PC King stated that on Thursday last at 7am, he was examining the cabins on the sands. There was an opening in the deals of Mr Stephenson's cabin and Burke was looking out of it. He told witness that he was watching the bathers. Burke gave his address and witness was satisfied that it was correct and allowed him to come out of the cabin, and saw Macauley in a corner with two boxes of biscuits, a bottle of toffee and two bottles of lemonade with the stoppers drawn. The window of theinner cabin, in which the goods were stocked, was broken. Macauley said "I was only going to finish the biscuits." He took him into custody and later arrested Bourke, who in reply to the charge said "That is quite right."

Mr G.R. Duncan, who defended Burke, said he was a lad who had hitherto borne an excellent character, but had fallen out of employment, and getting into Macauley's company, he yielded to temptation at a time when he was very hungry. The Chief Constable has kindly promised to assist him to go to sea. Burke was bound over in the sum of £5 for six months and Macauley was remanded for a day to enable the police to make further enquiries concerning him."

These images are a selection from an album of photographs of prisoners brought before the North Shields Police Court between 1902 and 1916 in the collection of Tyne & Wear Archives (TWA ref DX1388/1).

(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.

For buddism, people believe will label number on the bamboo stick and put a lot of bamboo sticks together inside one bucket and shake it until one of the stick came out, then they will follow the number that labelled on bamboo stick to get the paper. The paper itself will stated the person luck.

2020 United Stated Of America Presidential Election Vote Design Typography Logo Vector

Frank J. Bornhauser, 1917

Frank J. Bornhauser, originally from Texas, purchased the first home site in Upper Arlington. Mr. Bornhauser stated that he purchased his home at 1722 Bedford Road as a result of a dare from King Thompson. Mr. Bornhauser lived in the home with his wife Lily Ford Bornhauser, his mother-in-law Mrs. Sarah Ford, and his son Jack Ford Bornhauser. The home was built in 1915 with an addition and interior remodeling completed in the summer of 1918. An avid sportsman, Mr. Bornhauser was the captain of The Crabs baseball team and played golf left-handed. He was employed by the Federal Garment Company of Canton, Ohio handling sales.

This image available online at the UA Archives >>

Read the related "Norwester" magazine article at the UA Archives >>

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Identifier: hinw01p010i01
Date (yyyy-mm-dd): c. 1917-11
Original Dimensions: 3.9 cm x 3.9 cm
Format: Black and White Halftone Photograph
Source: Norwester, November 1917, page 12
Original Publisher: Upper Arlington Community (Ohio)
Location/s: Upper Arlington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)
Repository: Upper Arlington Historical Society
Digital Publisher: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library

Credit: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library (Repository: UA Historical Society). Frank J. Bornhauser, originally from Texas, purchased the first home site in Upper Arlington. Mr. Bornhauser stated that he purchased his home at 1722 Bedford Road as a result of a dare from King Thompson. Mr. Bornhauser lived in the home with his wife Lily Ford Bornhauser, his mother-in-law Mrs. Sarah Ford, and his son Jack Ford Bornhauser. The home was built in 1915 with an addition and interior remodeling completed in the summer of 1918. An avid sportsman, Mr. Bornhauser was the captain of The Crabs baseball team and played golf left-handed. He was employed by the Federal Garment Company of Canton, Ohio handling sales.

This image available online at the UA Archives >>

Read the related "Norwester" magazine article at the UA Archives >>

----------------------------------------

Identifier: hinw01p010i01
Date (yyyy-mm-dd): c. 1917-11
Original Dimensions: 3.9 cm x 3.9 cm
Format: Black and White Halftone Photograph
Source: Norwester, November 1917, page 12
Original Publisher: Upper Arlington Community (Ohio)
Location/s: Upper Arlington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)
Repository: Upper Arlington Historical Society
Digital Publisher: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library

Credit: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library (Repository: UA Historical Society)

4th of July, United Stated independence day, American national day on USA flag, vector illustration

4th of July, United Stated independence day, American national day on USA flag, vector illustration

United Stated Happy Independence Day lettering. Fourth of July typographic design in USA. Hand lettering illustration

United Stated Happy Independence Day lettering. Fourth of July typographic design in USA. Hand lettering illustration

Map of America United Stated USA icon black color vector illustration flat style image

2020 United Stated Of America Presidential Election Vote Design Typography Logo Vector

Small painted rock with two reindeer kissing

Small painted rock with two reindeer kissing

Social Security Cards Symbolizing Benefits for Elderly United Stated

Social Security Cards Symbolizing Benefits for Elderly United Stated

No parking sign no.1

No parking sign in the streets of San Francisco. No parking sign in the streets of San Francisco

United Stated US American patriotic flag red blue color sky

United Stated US American patriotic flag red blue color sky

Dollar Bill in Businessman's Coat Pocket

United Stated Dollar Bill in Businessman's Suit Pocket. United Stated Dollar Bill in Businessman's Suit Pocket.

Man holding american flag symbol

Spherical american flag held high by man figure. Spherical american flag held high by man figure

The word beach is stated by stones on a abdomen

The word beach is stated by stones on a abdomen of the girl on a beach

Triangular road sign

Back of triangular road sign stated at the roadside

Earth / Star Scape

Earth with USA on Star Scape. Earth with USA on Star Scape

USA Happy veterans day with United Stated of America flag pattern on people`s hands in heart shape on blue sky greeting

USA Happy veterans day with United Stated of America flag pattern on people`s hands in heart shape on blue sky greeting

Over analysis brings more April showers. It has been said that the un-examined life is not worth living. This is very serious. It was not stated that the un-examined life is less desirable or mildly uninteresting. No no. "Not worth living"! There is no joking around going on there. This is an all or nothing philosophy. If you do not examine life (presumably your own) you may as well be dead. No wait. "May as well" is noncommittal. You should be dead! As definitive as the statement is, there is some room for wiggle. After all, it is not stated whose life should be examined. Is it okay to examine someone else's life? It is also not stated that the life has to be of a living person (past or present). I submit that the examination of fictional lives suffices. Perhaps this is why we study Shakespeare plays in high school. The analysis of the lives of Hamlet, Lady Macbeth, Cleopatra and others satisfies the requirement to continue living, with worthiness! I knew there has to be a good reason. Now let's hope it stops raining. Over analysis brings more April showers. It has been said that the un-examined life is not worth living. This is very serious. It was not stated that the un-examined life is less desirable or mildly uninteresting. No no. "Not worth living"! There is no joking around going on there. This is an all or nothing philosophy. If you do not examine life (presumably your own) you may as well be dead. No wait. "May as well" is noncommittal. You should be dead! As definitive as the statement is, there is some room for wiggle. After all, it is not stated whose life should be examined. Is it okay to examine someone else's life? It is also not stated that the life has to be of a living person (past or present). I submit that the examination of fictional lives suffices. Perhaps this is why we study Shakespeare plays in high school. The analysis of the lives of Hamlet, Lady Macbeth, Cleopatra and others satisfies the requirement to continue living, with worthiness! I knew there has to be a good reason. Now let's hope it stops raining.

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