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Gili Air, Indonesia, 17th August 2025. Cyclists and a horse-drawn carriage pass Indonesian flags and bunting along a street on the island. No cars are allowed on the island, and the flags and bunting are to celebrate the 80th Indonesian Independence Day, which marks Indonesia’s independence from Dutch colonial rule. Credit: Scott Ramsey Photography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Gili Air, Indonesia, 17th August 2025. Dressed in national colours, two boys walk hand in hand past tourists after attending an official celebration to mark the 80th Indonesian Independence Day. Indonesian Independence Day is a public holiday in Indonesia that is celebrated on the 17th of August each year and marks Indonesia’s independence from Dutch colonial rule. Credit: Scott Ramsey Photography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Gili Air, Indonesia, 17th August 2025. A girl yawns whilst standing in line with other children, during a celebration to mark the 80th Indonesian Independence Day. Indonesian Independence Day is a public holiday in Indonesia that is celebrated on the 17th of August each year and marks Indonesia’s independence from Dutch colonial rule. Credit: Scott Ramsey Photography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Gili Air, Indonesia, 17th August 2025. As a man works on a boat, an Indonesian flag flutters in the wind, as the sun rises on the morning of the 80th Indonesian Independence Day. Indonesian Independence Day is a public holiday in Indonesia that is celebrated on the 17th of August each year and marks Indonesia’s independence from Dutch colonial rule. Credit: Scott Ramsey Photography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fossilized rugose Colonial Coral Lithostrotion junceum-stock-foto
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Fijian natives trading and pictured with a white trader. 1900s.-stock-foto
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Kut-el-Amara before the current events: loading of a barge on the banks of the Tigris River, circa early 20th century. This historical image captures daily life and trade logistics prior to the 1915–1916 siege during World War I. The town, located in modern-day Iraq, was a strategic site during the Mesopotamian campaign.-stock-foto
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Local transport on Sainte-Marie Island: a colorful tuk-tuk and an old Renault 4L used for island tours and daily travel in rural Madagascar.-stock-foto
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Street sign for Lorong Ceylon in George Town, Penang, Malaysia, against a light blue building backdrop-stock-foto
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An old pre colonial building being used as Standard Chartered Bank in Kenyatta Avenue in downtown Nairobi City, y-stock-foto
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An old pre colonial building being used as Standard Chartered Bank in Kenyatta Avenue in downtown Nairobi City, y-stock-foto
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MASON NECK, Virginia — The marble tombstone of Ann Mason in the Mason family graveyard at Gunston Hall bears a poignant inscription commemorating the wife of Founding Father George Mason IV. Ann Mason, daughter of William Eilbeck of Charles County, Maryland, died on March 9, 1773, at age 39 after what the inscription describes as 'a long and painful illness which she bore with uncommon fortitude and resignation.' The epitaph concludes with a memento mori verse reminding viewers of mortality's inevitability: 'Once she was all that cheers and sweetens life, the tender mother, daughter, friend an-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — A white wooden fence and gate surround the historic garden at Gunston Hall, the 18th-century plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights. The imposing barriers served both practical and aesthetic purposes, keeping out unwanted visitors and animals while adding crisp visual boundaries to the formal garden layout. The decorative gate with its iron hinges and elegant design elements transformed a functional barrier into a fashionable landscape feature, contrasting with the simpler split-rail fences that dominated colonial Virginia's agricult-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The schoolmaster's quarters occupies a small room above the classroom in the schoolhouse building at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV. The modest space, where the colonial-era teacher would have lived while educating the Mason children and possibly those from neighboring plantations, features period-appropriate furnishings that demonstrate the spartan living conditions of 18th-century educators. Gunston Hall, built between 1755-1759, served as the intellectual birthplace of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that later influenced the U.S. Bill of-stock-foto
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FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — The summer kitchen at Gunston Hall, a separate outbuilding constructed near the main mansion, served as the primary food preparation space for George Mason's colonial plantation. Built between 1755-1759 as part of the original plantation complex, the detached kitchen prevented cooking fires from threatening the main house while keeping food preparation heat away during Virginia's sweltering summers. The structure represents typical Georgian colonial architecture with practical adaptations for its utilitarian purpose, featuring a large cooking hearth, work areas, and-stock-foto
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FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — The summer kitchen at Gunston Hall, a separate outbuilding constructed near the main mansion, served as the primary food preparation space for George Mason's colonial plantation. Built between 1755-1759 as part of the original plantation complex, the detached kitchen prevented cooking fires from threatening the main house while keeping food preparation heat away during Virginia's sweltering summers. The structure represents typical Georgian colonial architecture with practical adaptations for its utilitarian purpose, featuring a large cooking hearth, work areas, and-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — An interactive exhibit in the original laundry building at Gunston Hall displays a basket containing garments belonging to three different inhabitants of the historic plantation: Mima, an enslaved woman; Mrs. Newman, the Mason children's governess; and Mary Mason, daughter of George Mason IV. Enslaved laundry maids at Gunston Hall washed all clothing and linens for the Mason family, as well as likely handling laundry for the approximately 90-100 enslaved people, wage workers, and indentured servants on the estate. The exhibit invites visitors to examine the garments and noti-stock-foto
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LORTON, VIRGINIA — The formal Riverside Garden at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. The recently restored one-acre garden features symmetrical gravel pathways, boxwood borders, and four planting quadrants based on extensive archaeological evidence of Mason's original 18th-century design. Completed in 2023 after four decades of research, the garden restoration recreates the formal landscape that complemented the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759, where Mason developed ideas about na-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The visible foundation ruins of enslaved people's quarters at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. These preserved structural remains represent housing for some of the approximately 90-100 enslaved individuals who lived and worked on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation during the 18th century. The East Yard Project, begun in 2023, incorporates these foundation remnants as part of the first tangible memorial to the enslaved community at Gunston Hall, providing visitors with ph-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The visible foundation ruins of enslaved people's quarters at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. These preserved structural remains represent housing for some of the approximately 90-100 enslaved individuals who lived and worked on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation during the 18th century. The East Yard Project, begun in 2023, incorporates these foundation remnants as part of the first tangible memorial to the enslaved community at Gunston Hall, providing visitors with ph-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-foto
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An old pre colonial building being used as Standard Chartered Bank in Kenyatta Avenue in downtown Nairobi City, y-stock-foto
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row of Colourful colonial architecture featuring vibrant shophouses with wooden shutters bright blue sky George town Penang island malaysia - panorama-stock-foto
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