Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history

Photographs preserve for posterity the historical moments of the world. Fortunately, we have just discovered these priceless assets of humanity.

Picture 1 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
A photo of Queen Genepil, the last queen of Mongolia, in 1920.

Picture 2 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
Portrait of Arctic explorer Peter Freuchen and his wife, fashion illustrator Dagmar Cohn. This photo was taken in 1947.

Picture 3 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
A lone man refuses to do the Nazi salute, 1936.

Picture 4 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
Final construction in the US, 1936.

Picture 5 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
The legendary Camp Nou stadium in Barcelona, ​​1925.

Picture 6 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
Rare photo of the king of rock and roll, Elvis Presley serving in the army, 1958.

Picture 7 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
Disneyland staff and cafeteria in 1961.

Picture 8 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
Few people may know this, but this was the construction site of the Statue of Liberty, in 1884.

Picture 9 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
Nagasaki just minutes after the bombing in 1945. This is a little-known historical moment that was recorded.

Picture 10 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
An engineer wires up an early IBM computer in 1958.

Picture 11 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
Nikola Tesla sitting in his laboratory with his 'Magnifying Transmitter' , December 1899.

Picture 12 of Revealing a series of rare photos recording little-known things in history
In the late 1930s, Budapest, Hungary attempted to reduce the suicide rate by establishing the 'Smile Club' : A club that taught people to smile.