November 7 Collection

The Battle of Tippecanoe, from The History of Our Country, published 1905 (litho)
2619211 The Battle of Tippecanoe, from The History of Our Country, published 1905 (litho) by Snyder, W. P. (fl.1890); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Battle of Tippecanoe, November 7, 1811)

Lichfield Cathderal West Front British November 7
Lichfield Cathderal. West Front; British; November 7, 1865; Albumen silver print

Lichfield Cathedral South Door British November 7
Lichfield Cathedral. South Door; British; November 7, 1865; Albumen silver print

Mr Green Albion Balloon Having Ascended Vauxhall Gardens
Artokoloro

Celebration at Toulon, November 7, a memorial service in honor of the Dead soldiers in the Crimea, 1855. Engraving

Gravestone for C. S. Duytsch deceased November 7, 1795, F. E. Duytsch, 1795
Gravestone for C. S. Duytsch deceased November 7, 1795, F.E. Duytsch, 1795

Celebration at Toulon, November 7, a memorial service in honor of the Dead soldiers in the Crimea, 1855. Engraving

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November 7: A Day of Historical Significance and Memorials November 7 holds a rich tapestry of historical events and memorials. In the United States, it marks the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811, a pivotal moment in American history depicted in 'The History of Our Country' published in 1905. Across the Atlantic, Lichfield Cathedral in England stands proudly with its West Front and South Door, both adorned with intricate British designs, commemorating November 7 with their timeless beauty. Meanwhile, in Agra, India, the marble interiors of the Moti Masjid and Agra Fort Palace, built by Mughal Emperor Akbar, showcase the grandeur of the past. Back in Europe, the Albion Balloon soared high above Vauxhall Gardens on November 7, 1808, capturing the imagination of onlookers. In Toulon, France, soldiers were remembered on November 7, 1855, with a memorial service honoring the dead from the Crimean War. And in a quiet corner of a cemetery, a gravestone stands for C.S. Duytsch, who passed away on November 7, 1795. The date etched in stone, a testament to the passage of time.