A few nice shop celebrity style images I found:
London Bridge, Lake Havasu City, Arizona 
Image by Ken Lund The London Bridge, currently located in Lake Havasu City, Arizona, USA, was originally constructed in London, in 1831. The bridge was the last project of engineer John Rennie and completed by his son, also named John Rennie. By 1962, the bridge was not structurally sound enough to support the increased load created by the level of modern traffic crossing it, and it was sold by the City of London. The purchaser, Robert McCulloch, was the founder of Lake Havasu and the chairman of McCulloch Oil Corporation. McCulloch was purported to have purchased the bridge to serve as a tourist attraction to his retirement real estate development at Lake Havasu City, which at that time was far off the usual tourist track. The idea was successful, bringing interested tourists and retirement home buyers to the area. The bridge facing stones were carefully disassembled and each piece was numbered. After the bridge was dismantled it was transported to Merrivale Quarry where 150mm to 200mm was sliced off many of the original stones. These were shipped to the bridge's present location and re-assembly began in 1968. The original stone was used to clad a concrete structure, so that the bridge is no longer the original it is modeled after. The reconstruction took slightly over three years and was completed in late 1971. Today, it serves as a popular tourist attraction for the city. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Bridge_(Lake_Havasu_City) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
Image from page 241 of "The American flora : or history of plants and wild flowers : containing their scientific and general description, natural history, chemical and medical properties, mode of culture, propagation , &c., designed as a book of reference 
Image by Internet Archive Book Images Identifier: americanfloraorh02stro Title: The American flora : or history of plants and wild flowers : containing their scientific and general description, natural history, chemical and medical properties, mode of culture, propagation , &c., designed as a book of reference for botanists, physicians, florists, gardeners, students, etc. Year: 1855 (1850s) Authors: Strong, Asa B Subjects: Plants Plants Wild flowers Medicinal plants Publisher: New York : Hull & Spencer Contributing Library: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: rding to circumstances. In procuring theextract, which is usually found for sale at the botanical and Sha-ker shops in this city, we find it to vary exceedingly in strength ;on which account but little Ieliance can be placed upon it. Externally, the Stramonium is used with great advantage, es-pecially in the treatment of old sores and ulcers. It is also quiteextensively used for the piles, for which it has of late gained con-siderable celebrity. Unguentum Stramonii; Stramonium Ointment. Take offresh Stramonium leaves, cut into j^ieces, and bruised with thepestle, a pound ; lard, three pounds ; yellow wax, half a pound.Boil the Stramonium leaves in the lard, until they become friable ;then strain through linen : lastly, add the wax, previously melted,and stir them until they are cold.â€"U. S. Dispensatory. Tinctura Stramonii; Tincture of Stramonium. Take ofStramonium seed, bruised, four ounces ; diluted alcohol, two pints.Macerate for fourteen days : express ; and filter through paper. Text Appearing After Image: NAT. ORDERGeraniacea. PELARGONroM QUERCIFOLIUM. GATHS PERFECTION. <ClassXN\. MoNADELPHiA. Order III. Heptandria. â€" Gen. Char. Calyx, five-parted. Corolla, five-petalled, iaregular,Filaments, ten, unequal. Spe. Char. Petals, tricolor. Styles, five, filiform. The root is long, slender, knotty and fibrous ; the leaves aredeeply serrated, and are placed upon long, slender footstalks,â– which stand in pairs ; sepals five, persistent, more or less uneqtial;with an imbricated asstivation; petals five, seldom four, in conse-quence of one being abortive ; the stamens usually monadelphous,hypogynous, two or three times as large as the petals, some occa-sionally abortive ; ovarium comj^osed of five pieces placed roundan elevated axis, each one-celled, one-seeded ; ovula pendulous;styles five, cohering round the elongated axis; fruit formed of five(pieces,cohering round alengthened,indurated axis; eachpiececon-sisting of one cell, containing one seed, having a membranous per-icarpium, and te Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
