39th Collection

Metropolitan Opera House, New York City
Metropolitan Opera House on Broadway and 39th Street with the New York Times Building and the Hotel Astor, New York City, America

Jimmy Carter / Sadat / Begin
JIMMY CARTER 39th American President (1977-81) seen here during the Palestine-Israeli peace talks with Sadat and Begin Date: 1924 -

British troops in action against Turks near Kirkuk, WW1
British troops of the 7th North Staffordshire Regiment, 39th Infantry Brigade, 13th Division, in action against the Turks at an outpost near Kirkuk, Mesopotamia (now Iraq) during the First World War

WWI - bravery of Naik Darwan Sing Negi earns him a Victoria
Naik Darwan Sing Negi, of the 1st Battalion 39th Garhwal Rifles, bravely leads a bayonet charge. He was amongst the first Indians to be awarded a Victoria Cross. Date: 23/24 November 1914

Caricature of Jennings and Riley, Oxford and Cambridge
Caricature of Jennings and Riley, rowers of the Oxford and Cambridge boat race crews. The 39th Boat Race took place on 1 April 1882. 1882

James Earl Jimmy Carter, Jr. (born 1924) 39th President of the United States from 1977 to 1981. Governor of Georgia 1971-1975. Head-and-shoulders portrait with stars-and-stripes in background

James Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford taking part in the first televised debate between candidates for the post of President of the United States during the 1976 election. Carter became 39th President

James Early Jimmy Carter (b1924) 39th President of the United States of Amerce 1977-1981

Officers of the 1st Battalion 39th Garhwal Rifles

World War I / Naik Darwan
Naik Darwan Sing Negi, of the 1st Battalion 39th Garhwal Rifles, bravely leads a bayonet charge. He was amongst the first Indians to be awarded a Victoria Cross

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"39th: A Tapestry of History and Achievement" From the grandeur of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City to the valiant British troops fighting against Turks near Kirkuk during World War I, the number 39th has witnessed remarkable events throughout history. It symbolizes bravery, as exemplified by Naik Darwan Sing Negi, whose heroic actions earned him a Victoria Cross. Even in lighter moments, such as the caricature of Jennings and Riley from Oxford and Cambridge or the meeting between Jimmy Carter, Sadat, and Begin, this number remains intertwined with significant occurrences. It represents unity and collaboration across borders. The Glengarry badge made of brass serves as a reminder of military service and sacrifice. Its presence evokes memories of countless individuals who have proudly worn similar badges throughout history. James Earl "Jimmy" Carter Jr. , our 39th President from 1977 to 1981, embodies leadership and dedication to public service. His presidency marked an era that saw significant milestones like his participation in televised debates alongside Gerald Ford. Beyond politics lies an array of stories associated with this number – German prisoners captured at Ancre during World War I or an enthusiastic theater audience in bustling New York City. These diverse narratives showcase how "39th" has become ingrained within various aspects of society. Whether it be on a battlefield or within cultural spheres, this numerical reference carries profound significance. It serves as a testament to human resilience, diplomacy, artistic expression, and historical milestones that shape our world today. The legacy attached to "39th" is one that continues to inspire awe-inspiring tales for generations to come.