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24 Utterly Bizarre Facts And Photos You've Probably Never Seen Before


The planet and the web are filled with thousands of photos that were taken at all points in time. Nothing these days is uncovered, mysterious, or undocumented. There are so many events that have taken place in history that are so interesting. History is broad and winding and fun to learn about. There are so many people, moments, and items from the past to remember and learn about that it can be a bit overwhelming at times. While it may be impossible to learn about everything that happened in the past, people can learn a lot with all that is available online.
Images from all points in time can be found, from the Wild Western days to some of the most iconic events from the 90s. From celebrities before they were famous to behind the scenes of major events in the news that everyone has seen, it is all captured. This is sort of amazing and a little bit eerie all at once. It makes for some entertaining information, though.
It's fun to get away from the normal content the web has to offer. Instead, take the time to indulge in some interesting historical facts and rare photos with a cool backstory. Here are 24 utterly unique images and some unknown facts to wonder about today.
1932 St. Moritz, Switzerland, waiters in the Grand Hotel dining room lined up at the window watching figure skater Sonia Henie skating outside
(Source: Reddit)
Boxer Fred Bretonnel in 1920, age 15 and 23, he fought 76 matches, lost 18, drew 14, won 42
(Source: Reddit)
Arnold Schwarzenegger and his brother, Meinhard, he died in a car crash in 1971 while driving drunk. Arnold did not attend the funeral
(Source: Reddit)
Carole Lombard helps sell two million dollars worth of war bonds in Indianapolis, She would die in a plane crash the next day
(Source: Reddit)
Adrian Street, Welsh professional wrestler, pictured with his father, a coal miner, 1974
(Source: Reddit)
Dolly Parton, age 13, hours before she made her Grand Ole Opry debut singing George Jones's 'You Gotta Be My Baby'
(Source: Reddit)
Titanic survivors Charlotte Collyer and her daughter Marjorie after they made it back to America, 1912
(Source: Reddit)