Linda Vaughn, The Legendary "Miss Hurst Golden Shifter," 1966

American female motor racer Linda Vaughn also known as "The First Lady of Motorsports," has won many hearts. In 2019, she was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America. She is posing next to her vehicle in a mini dress and kitten stilettos in the picture.

A few know that she appeared in "The Gumball Rally," a 1976 film. She still gives interviews to various magazines and YouTube channels. On February 6, 2022, she was joined by another legend Mario Andretti for an exceptional and entertaining hour during Race Industry Week.

Stunning Pacific Southwest Airline Flight Attendants in the Early '70s

Hiring air hostesses was executed to attract more clients and make them comfortable during flights. The ladies employed for the purposes were selected on specific parameters as they were stunningly beautiful in pristine uniforms. But in the '70s, Pacific Southwest Airlines made some unique uniforms for these ladies.

Their bright pink jaw-dropping costumes were to entice more people to fly with them and keep customers coming back. The first considerable discount United States airline, PSA, called itself "The World's Friendliest Airline." On May 4, 2022, the airline started offering free Wi-Fi to its customers on some of its flights.

Charlton Heston and Linda Harrison in a Scene From the Film "Planet of the Apes," 1968

Charles Heston was among the Hollywood superstars and appeared in almost one hundred films. When his movie "Planet of the Apes" was released in 1968, it proved a big hit, earning $32.6 million. Linda Harrison, who played Hesston's mute mate in the movie, came to the limelight as it was just the beginning of her career.

Heston agreed to perform because he would not reprise his role, but Harrison was also seen in the first sequel, "Beneath the Planet of the Apes." The film was originally a 1963 novel written by French author Pierre Boulle.

An Uncensored Photo of Steve McQueen Visited by Ali MacGraw While filming "Papillon" in Jamaica, 1973

Here is a candid and uncensored photo of Steve McQueen with Ali MacGraw. She had gone to Jamaica to see McQueen, who was busy filming "Papillon" in 1973. They started dating after working together in "The Getaway" in 1971.

MacGraw got a divorce from her second husband, Robert Evans, who could not tolerate her public affair. Unfortunately, walking down the aisle with McQueen didn't do for her, as the couple ended their marriage eventually. She is an early riser and is still active. She was on "CBS News Sunday Morning" in 2021.

A Stunning Photo of TV Personality Jayne Kennedy, 1976

Jayne Kennedy is a model, sports broadcaster, and actress who became Miss Ohio USA in 1970. She is a 1982 winner NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture for playing Julie Winters in the 1981 film "Body and Soul." Interestingly, in the movie, she performed against her then-husband, Leon Isaac Kennedy.

This picture above marked the peak of her career in 1976 when she was featured in the film "The Muthers" and the detective TV series "The Rockford Files." Although she hasn't been quite active, she was in the 2011 TV series "Life After."

Mick Jagger at the Original Playboy Mansion in Chicago, 1972

Mick Jagger never knew how famous he would be by teaming up with Keith Richards to start the Rolling Stones rock band. The two made the best songwriting duo in musical history. They partied a lot, thanks to their success, and the band members were good at it.

As we can see in the picture, Jagger was in a jolly mood with two beautiful lasses on both sides at the original Playboy mansion. The Rolling Stones released 26 studio albums, and in 2021 Jagger appeared in "The Rolling Stones: Living in the Heart of Love."

A Stunning Photograph of Kurt Russell and Mary Kay Place in the Film "Captain Ron"

The 1992 comedy film "Captain Ron" will give you the heartiest laugh. The good-looking Kurt Russell played the lead role in the movie. Most of the outfits he wore on the production came from his personal wardrobe, and he reportedly came up with the character's mannerisms and voice.

In the picture, he and his co-actor Mary Kay Place seemed to have a fun moment while the crew prepared for the next scene. Unfortunately, the movie was negatively received at the box office. Russell voiced the character Ego in the 2021 TV series "What If...?"

A Chilling 1962 AMC Rambler Advertisement That Features Reclining Seats

Rambler is an automobile brand, first used by the Thomas B. Jeffery Company between 1900 and 1914. This photo is taken from Rambler's advertisement to promote the vehicle with fully reclining seats. Unknowing that it is dangerous, they laid down a baby on a reclined seat to attract the clients.

Nowadays, with advanced safety precautions, this would not happen, as leaving kids unattended like this is just out of the question. In 1963, Rambler won the "Car of the Year Award," while the first seatbelt law came into effect in 1968 in the United States.

A Couple Finds a Private Spot at the Beach in Santa Monica, 1940

This photo is of Santa Monica Beach, taken by Ralph Crane on Independence Day 1940. The 4th of July is a famous holiday in the United States, and people coming out to enjoy themselves and have fun is common. But, a couple managed to build their tranquil spot in the midst of it all and seemed indifferent to the surroundings.

Don't forget to enjoy what is going on with other fun-lovers in the background. Sand is a safe spot for sea turtles to lay their eggs, but we can't say the same for humans.

A Rare Photo of Helen Mirren, 1967

The English actress Helen Mirren is credited to be the only performer to win the Triple Crown of Acting in the United Kingdom and the United States. Her outstanding performances in "Prime Suspect" and portrayal of Queen Elizabeth II in "The Queen" brought her vast acclaim, numberless accolades, and millions of undying fans.

The picture was taken in 1967 when her film "Herostratus" was released as it is evident how attractive she was then and even now. The actress is still active in the industry entertaining fans with her unbeaten talent. Her stepson Rio Hackford breathed his last in April 2022.

Cliff House in San Francisco, 1907

Cliff House in San Francisco is undeniably elegant in this beautiful photograph. This neo-classical building seems like it would collapse at any time, but the structure is deceptively strong. This incredible property was built by real estate tycoon Charles Butler and Senator John Buckley in 1863.

The National Park Service acquired the building in 1977, but they rehabilitated it in 2005 to its original design. The restaurant has been standing for over 150 years with a few rebuilds. Famous for the breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean, it attracted many locals and tourists. The Cliff House's permanent closure was announced on December 31 2020.

Workers Installing a Greek Revival Architectural Column on the Civil Courts Building in St. Louis, 1928

This is not photoshopped and is the only and rare photo of the construction process of the Column on the Civil Courts building in St. Louis. W.C. Runder took the picture in 1928, and the building was finally completed in 1930.

The stunning design was based on the tomb of King Mausolus. The tomb was built in 352 B.C. and is recognized as one of the world's seven wonders. There are 32 iconic columns at the top of the Civil Courts building, and each of them is 42 feet in height.

A Creepy Photo of Jack Haley as 'The Tin Man' From the Film "The Wizard of Oz," 1939

American comedian and dancer Jack Haley rose to fame in the '30s. His breakthrough role was his portrayal of Tin Man in the 1939 movie "The Wizard of Oz" alongside Judy Garland. However, an unusual story is attached to this unique role.

To make things successful, the role entailed covering Haley's face and body with aluminum makeup, to which the actor had a severe reaction. The producers replaced the ingredients with a paste to stop him from having the same result. His fans and loved ones were at a loss when he died on June 6, 1979, in Los Angeles.

A Rare Photo of Gladys and Elvis Presley in a Portrait from the '40s

The familiar phrase 'mama's boy' truly fits music icon Elvis Presley who was the closest to his mother, Gladys. People who knew these two would all agree that their relationship was more intimate than usual. Even his wife Priscilla admitted that his mom was the true love of his life.

Presley, also known as the 'King of Rock and Roll,' was one of the most significant cultural icons of the 20th century. In November 1956, he made his film debut in "Love Me Tender." He breathed his last on August 16, 1977.

Christian Slater, Tom Cruise, Kirsten Dunst, Antonio Banderas, and Brad Pitt at the Premiere of the Film "Interview with the Vampire" in 1994

The hit drama-horror film "Interview with The Vampire" had all the megastar cast. Famous actors like Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise, and Kirsten Dunst were part of the project's cast. Everyone was sure about the film's success with all that talent. As expected, it ended up bringing in over $223 million worldwide.

Kirsten Dunst won a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress. "Queen of the Damned," a stand-alone sequel, was released in 2002 in which Stuart Townsend replaced Cruise. In May 2022, Pitt accused his wife Angelina Jolie of drawing his kids away from him.

Marlene Dietrich Being Detained at a Train Station in Paris for Violating the Ban on Women Wearing Trousers, 1933

Marlene Dietrich is one of the world's most famous Hollywood stars who had a successful career spanning six decades. She was an exceptional star and a great humanitarian who won numerous honors for her services during World War II.

Frequently papped for her fabulous sense of fashion, she was often under arguments over wearing banned costumes, such as adopting a masculine look by wearing trousers. She was a brilliant actress who performed on the stage and in silent films. Sadly, the German-American actress and singer passed away on May 6, 1992.

"The Chief's Daughter" Loti-Kee-Yah-Tede from Pueblo, New Mexico, 1905

Carl Moon is an American photographer known for his portraits of Native Americans. On moving to Albuquerque in 1903, he followed his passion for photographing by clicking local Pueblo people. The picture above is his most famous portrait of the chief's daughter from Laguna Pueblo, Loti-Kee-Yah-Tede. In her 1905 portrayal, the girl wears traditional clothing and beaded necklaces.

Moon's work was quite popularly known at the time, so much so that he was invited to the White House by former President Roosevelt to discuss further projects and ideas. On June 24, 1948, he passed away in San Francisco.

Knife Grinders Lying Face Down at Work to Save Their Backs From Being Hunched Over All Day, France, 1900s

This photograph shows these men lying on their stomachs. They are, in fact, knife sharpeners who are giving their backs some rest against the strain because of the slouching. They were also called knife grinders, and they wore specific uniforms.

Their uniform consists of a durable leather apron which prevents their clothing from getting damaged. These guys have been known to be storytellers and entertainers to add them to their stories throughout history. The laborers were encouraged to bring their dogs to keep them warm since they would lie there for hours.

An Eerie Photo of the Construction of the Statue of Liberty in France, 1884

These are the artisans who had the honor to build the Statue of Liberty and can be seen standing next to the infamous arm. The giant figure is big enough that the workers seem to be very little before it. French sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi designed it, and France gifted it to the United States in 1886.

The French Navy ship shipped the monument after taking the workers eight years to complete it. A group of construction crew was there to reassemble the sculpture in the United States. In May 2022, Sony lost millions of dollars when it refused to delete the statue from the latest sequel of "Spiderman."

Cesar Romero doing his Makeup as 'The Joker' on the Set of the TV Series "Batman," 1967

Cesar Romero was a famous star of films and TV shows and boasted a career spanning over 60 years. His role in the "Batman" series brought him to international fame. He portrayed the villain, a joker, and the unforgettable performance changed his status in the showbiz forever.

In the picture, he is doing his makeover for filming a scene. It is no wonder that it took long hours of preparation before he could appear before the camera. Included in TV Guide's 2013 list of The 60 Nastiest Villains of All Time, he passed away on January 1, 1994.

The Elk Horn Saloon in Montana, 1915

What quickly changes over time is the fashion of a specific era, and in the photo, we can see the fashionable men of a century ago. They must be the dandiest guys of the time as the dashing gentlemen donned jackets and derby hats.

The place is Elk Horn saloon bar, and the man with his foot raised was a former Sheriff of Fergus Country, Ed Martin. The elk head mounted on the wall perfectly matches the saloon's name. Do you know that friends rely on the advice of friends in the beauty industry and love to visit the recommended salons?

People watching a Chicago Cubs baseball game in a tree outside Wrigley Field in 1932

In 1932, the Chicago Clubs earned the right to compete in the World Series. The team stood first, and surprisingly, the people who appeared to watch the game were under one million. This was a massive turnout at the time, so it's no wonder that the people in the photo tried to sneak peek into the baseball game in Wrigley Field by climbing a tree.

But watching a match like this can be risky and is not recommended. The cars parked outside are an indication of the popularity of the game. Baseball is among the four famous plays in the United States, with basketball, hockey, and football.

A B-25 Bomber Plane That Crashed into the Empire State Building in 1945

On July 28, 1945, Lieutenant Colonel William F. Smith Jr. was piloting a B-25 bomber plane on a personnel mission. But the thick fog and zero visibility made him take a wrong turn to the right instead of a left. As a result of the mistake, the plane crashed into the 78th and 80th floors of the Empire State Building, New York.

The sad incident claimed 14 lives and over $1 million in damages. The other floors were still open for business less than 48 hours after the doomed accident. According to the National Safety Council, the odds of dying in a plane crash are 1 in 9,821.

People Walking Across Rows of Chairs During the 1910 Great Flood of Paris

In January 1910, the Seine River in Paris flooded into the public streets after several months of continuous rainfall. During this tumultuous time, many devastated Parisians had to evacuate their water-filled homes to find shelter somewhere out of the city.

This photo shows one of the techniques people adopted in desperation to help them get across the flooded streets. Some inventive ways they came up with were chairs, building wooden plank walkways, and even traveling by canoe. The water level rose to around eight meters above sea level at that time.

Pro Wrestler Ric Flair With a Young Dwayne Johnson, 1985

Retired American professional wrestler Ric Flair maintained his excellent presence in the wrestling world for over four decades. He is regarded as one of the greatest players in the ring. One of his biggest fans is Dwayne' The Rock' Johnson, who pursued an acting career after wrestling for WWE for eight years.

Flair tweeted this photo in December 2021 as it has come full circle now, but at the time of the click, Johnson was a young boy eager to see his idol. In 2022, Johnson appeared in the TV series "Expedition Unknown."

The World's Last Commercial Ocean-going Sailing Ship, the Pamir, Sailed Around Cape Horn in 1949

This is a 1949 photo of the beautiful Pamir ship. The four-masted ship was built for the shipping company F.Lauisz. The boat was one of the last of her kind to travel around Cape Horn before bulk carriers were introduced. In 1941, during World War II, theNew Zealand government seized the vessel as a prize of war.

Sadly, a heavy storm ripped the incredible craft into pieces during Hurricane Carrie in September 1957. Consequently, it sank on the shores of the Azores, and the search for survivors rescued only six people.

Olympian Legend Jim Thorpe Wearing Mismatched Shoes the Morning of the 1912 Olympics

American athlete and Olympic gold medalist Jim Thorpe was a jack of all trades who played American football, basketball, and professional baseball. The unusual story behind the picture is that he could not find his shoes right before going to the game. But it was not a big deal for him as he played with the same confidence in two different shoes.

Not only in color, but the pair of shoes was also different in size, so he had to even them out by wearing extra pairs of socks. Despite this setback, the pentathlon star still managed to win two gold medals. Sadly, he passed away on March 28, 1953.

A Lineman Working on Telephone Lines at an Intersection in Pratt, Kansas, in 1911

This photo of a lineman at an intersection working on the telephone lines in 1911 might look confusing as we see a mess of wires. But as it is his job and as an expert on it, he understands fully that his job entails being responsible for maintaining the power supply for telecommunication lines.

At that time, line work was considered among the most dangerous jobs. That is why labor organizations were formed to ensure workers' safety at the workplace. With the advancement of technology, the mess of wires became more sophisticated and easy to handle.

Eight-year-old Róża Maria Goździewska, a.k.a. "The Little Nurse," During the Warsaw Uprising in 1944

Róża Maria Goździewska was the youngest polish nurse to serve during the 1944 Warsaw Uprising. This adorable photo of the eight-year-old girl in a nurse uniform with a bow in her hair assures us that humanity is not age bound. Her nickname was Little Rose, and her sweet smile was another medicine for the patients which made their bitter time fly by.

Many civilians were caught in the middle when in 1944, German soldiers invaded the city of Warsaw, Poland. Child soldiers were also recruited to serve the nation. On October 29, 1989, the little nurse Goździewska passed away.

A Withheld Photograph of New York Tunnel Police, the '50s

In 1954 these tiny cars were introduced in Holland and were named catwalk cars. They were operated first time in a tunnel under the Hudson River to test them as police patrol cars. These efficient patrolling vehicles were two feet wide with a swivel seat to be driven both ways.

These vehicles remained in operation until 2011 and helped make hundreds of officers' lives easier. Due to the size, it was only a one-seater and could only hold a few tools. In the United States, the first police car was used in 1910 in Akron, Ohio.

"The Veiled Christ" Created in 1753 by Giuseppe Sanmartino From a Single Block of Marble

The Veiled Christ is considered one of the most impressive and famous art pieces worldwide. This classic sculpture is planted in the center of Sansevero Chapel in Naples, Italy. The life-size artwork is marble and artistically covered with a transparent veil made from the same material.

The task was initially assigned to the sculpture Antonino Corradini, but unfortunately, he passed away in the middle of the project. So the unfinished statue was handed over to Giuseppe Sanmartino. It was the personal wish of the Prince of Sansevero to assign the task to Corradini.

Howard Stern and His Crew Participating at a Celebrity Softball Game at Shea Stadium, 1985

At a young age, Howard Stern had always been inclined to the radio. His passion was lightened up by listening to Bob Grant and Brad Crandall. He even used to play make-believe radio when his father built him a fake set at home. Dreams must have come true when he started "The Howard Stern Show."

The famous broadcaster is photographed among other celebrities who took part in a softball game in 1985. This is the same year he began what would be his long-running gig. Stern's contributions to the industry have won him many awards. In 2020, he renewed his contract with SiriusXM to extend his popular show for five years.

The Eerie Foot of a Marble Sculpture of Marcus Aurelius Unearthed in Southern Turkey

This eerie photo is a foot from the marble sculpture of Marcus Aurelius that was scooped in Turkey. They discovered this incredible monument at an archaeological site in Sagalassos. The sheer size of it is incredible, and as of today, they are still unraveling more parts of the Roman Emperor.

Aurelius's statue has been uncovered in the Roman bathrooms, engulfed with mosaics. Experts suggest it was used as a frigidarium, a room with a cold pool. Sadly an earthquake hit sometime between 540AD and 620AD, partially destroying the room, which is now under excavation.

Elvis Presley and Mary Selph Riding on his 1971 Harley-Davidson FLH Electra-Glide Motorcycle in Memphis, 1972

Mary Selph was working as a singer and dancer at the Whirlaway Club, and this is where Elvis Presley's crew, 'The Memphis Mafia,' noticed her resemblance to Priscilla, Presley's ex. They introduced the two, and they started dating for a while. They can be seen cruising around in Tenessee on his bike in the picture.

Sadly, the following month after this picture was taken, Selph suffered a fatal auto accident. At the time of the photo, thegirl's identityl was unknown. The mystery was revealed when her mother, Peggy, stated it was her daughter in January 2000.

A Rare Shot of Girls Passing Notes in Class, the '50s

Schools back in the '50s were very different from how we know them today. There was nothing to have fun with in the class like cellphones or computers, which meant children had to find their ways of entertainment. The classic passing of the funny and informative notes between each other was the way then. And if we ever studied in that era, we know well what is written on them is about teachers and classmates.

Though they had to be careful, as the punishment for disobeying classroom rules was much harsher during those times. It's safe to say we're glad times have changed.

Beautiful Metal Peacock Doors Designed in 1925 by Tiffany's for the C.D. Peacock Jewelry Store, Chicago, Illinois

This dazzling gateway to the C.D. Peacock jewelry store in Palmer House Hotel looks so elegant in this photo. Louis Comfort Tiffany made this beautifully intricate design in 1925. The large brass peacocks with revolving door covers have a pattern of feathers to fascinate the visitors.

These majestic gates are valued at more than one million dollars, and they still gather many tourists to come and marvel at their grandeur. It is one of three creations called the "Peacock Doors," which pay homage to the famed "House of Peacock" in Chicago.

A Rare Photo of Ladies Riding the Ski Lift at Snow King in Jackson, Wyoming, in the '60s

This photo seems rather dangerous as these two ladies look fearless while riding this ski lift without any safety belts. By their calm, we can guess that perhaps they have safety straps that might be hidden under their handbags. In Wyoming, they introduced The Jackson Hole Ski Club in 1937 and built a ski lift two years later.

Initially built for single travel and later upgraded to a double-seater in the '50s, these snow king chairlifts were an attraction for thrill lovers. However, they came just to ride to enjoy the view because it does not look like these women are dressed for skiing.

Titanic in Dry Dock in 1912 and the Same Dock in 2015

Thinking of Titanic, the thought of its destruction is inevitable, and this ghostly picture also looks ominous as it reminds us of the shocking accident. This grand vessel sank on its maiden voyage, claiming hundreds of lives while around 2200 people were on board. On April 15, 1912, this boat sank after famously hitting an iceberg in North Atlantic Ocean.

Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet were seen in lead roles in the 1997 classic romantic film "Titanic," inspired by this shocking incident. The film proved a blockbuster winning 11 Oscars and remains among the highest-grossing films.

Bulgarian Bride and Groom, From the Sofia Region, Posing for Their photograph in the early '00s

Bulgarian wedding traditions have been centuries old and focus on the connection of two people and the merging of their families. By looking at this photo, we can tell that the wife is much younger than her groom, and this practice was usual in Eastern Europe during the 20th century.

Before the ceremony, their Bulgarian ancestors would hang up the nuptial flag at the highest point of their house. This would mean it was closer to the sun, which would bring them good luck for the newlyweds. They'd also dress up in their best clothes and walk around the village to invite guests for their special day.

A Rare View of the Statue of Liberty From the Balcony on Top of the Torch, the '30s

This interesting bird-eye view of the Statue of Liberty's head with tourists inside is fascinating. But it could be possible only before the German attack in an attempt to sabotage North America. The sad incident of an explosion at Black Tom Island happened on July 30, 1916.

It was a planned attack from the German empire that took the lives of more than five people, damaged homes, and shrapnel even hit the French monument. The torch-wielding sculpture suffered damage that it still does not allow visitors to enter inside the Lady Liberty's crown.

The Stairs at Montmartre, 1936

This exciting piece is called "The Stairs of Montmartre" by Hungarian-born French artist Jules Halasz also known as 'Brassaï.' This photo was taken at the top of the stairs of Rue Foyatier. This particular street was named after famed sculptor Denis Foyatier, and it was opened in 1897.

You'll be able to catch this presentation at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Brassaï's artistry stems from his love of his French city. He would roam the avenues at night, taking photographs of everyday life. His work here has gone to become an iconic depiction of Paris.

Shoeshine Boys on Their Lunch Break in New York City, 1947

Becoming a shoe-shine boy was a famous occupation for those who wanted to live hand to mouth. The dedicated young boys used to clean and buff the footwear to please the customers and then applied a waxy paste to achieve that flawless gloss.

This photo captured the exciting moment of those boys when they were enjoying a quick lunch break at the hot dog cart. This raw photograph shows the momentary joy of the victims of child labor. Nowadays, this is not for kids, and there are strict rules against child labor to protect young children from working to support their families financially.

Workers Standing Next to the Chain Used for the Titanic's Anchor, Circa 1910

It is not known who took this photo of the men standing with the chain of Titanic. The infamous ship made history with its fatal sinking on the maiden voyage. They started building the vessel in 1909 in a shipyard in Belfast, and it took them almost three years to build this great steamship with the help of over 3,000 laborers.

It looked ominous at the very start as eight workers lost their lives building this ship, and many received minor and major injuries. The epic craft took just over two hours to sink after striking an iceberg on April 15, 1912.

Aerial View of Las Vegas in 1947

If we think about Las Vegas, countless tourist points, alluring casinos, and shops of multiple types may spring to our minds. However, it was not always the same. This unique aerial photo of 1947 proves how different it looks before being so big and famous.

The tourism industry in Vegas thrived after World War II, as war restrictions were being lifted. So more and more people came here to try their luck in the gambling houses and enjoy dance shows in the 26th most populous city in the United States.

A Rare Photograph of The Great Sphinx of Egypt in 1850

Over the years, The Great Sphinx has become one of Egypt's most significant sculptures and tourist attractions, and it is hard to take our eyes off this incredible photo. Visitors find it captivating how it is made with the body of a lion with a human head. This mythical look was created to represent the face of Pharoah Khafre, the ancient King of the fourth dynasty.

The 240 feet long monument was carved from limestone, and the purpose behind this giant statue was to guard the pyramid of Khafre in Giza. Greeks gave it the name Sphinx, and the beard was added during the period of the New Kingdom.