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This photograph shows a Native American man looking over the newly completed transcontinental railroad in Nevada in the year 1869.

Let's assume the man was around forty and was born in the 1820s.

The changes he must have seen are astonishing. What this man is looking at, is the beginning of the end of the “quiet” world. Everything he knew is about to change; everything he’s known will soon be forever altered by ‘progress.’

Everywhere that railroad goes, little towns will pop up, towns will turn into cities, and small stores into companies. More trains, followed by trams, cars, motorcycles, and airplanes.

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Pictured here is Willemien Rieken. She was only 9 years old when she first began laying flowers on the grave of William Edmond, a British soldier who fought and died to liberate her Dutch Village.

From the day he died, and for 75 years, she looked after his grave and kept his memory alive. During WWII, William served with the 1st Airborne Reconnaissance Squadron and took part in the Battle of Arnhem in the Netherlands.

Sadly, on September 17, 1944, he was shot in the back by a German sniper and fell to the ground. One of his comrades, Sgt David Christie, rushed to his aid, but nothing could be done to save William.

Seconds before dying, he said to David: "Tell my wife I love her." This British soldier was then buried at the Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery.

Willemien Rieken passed away in 2020. She was one of the last surviving Flower Children, young people who laid flowers at hundreds of graves of Allied casualties in a ceremony after the end of the war.

Niall Cherry, secretary of the Arnhem 1944 Fellowship, said: "She was one of the last surviving Dutch civilian links to the Battle of Arnhem. Willemien was a lovely lady who tended to the grave of Trooper Edmund for many years. She will be sadly missed."

Dougl Hegdahl, a U.S. Navy petty officer, was captured during the Vietnam War. His captors thought him unintelligent, earning him the moniker "The Stupid."

He feigned ignorance, opting to hum a song instead of speaking.

While in captivity, Hegdahl maintained this act, leading his Vietnamese captors to believe he suffered from a mental disorder.

After being freed and returning to the United States, Hegdahl astounded everyone by listing approximately 256 names of missing fellow POWs.

He had ingeniously memorized their names by associating them with the melody of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm," the same tune he hummed throughout his imprisonment.

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Ivan Lester McGuire, an experienced skydiver, was documenting a tandem jump involving another instructor and a student on April 2, 1988.

As he exited the plane to capture the event, Ivan was so engrossed in his filming task that he made a critical error: he forgot to equip himself with a parachute. Initially, he didn't realize this oversight as he focused on filming.

As the instructor and student deployed their parachute, Ivan continued his descent. Throughout this, Ivan continued filming, with his last words captured on camera being, "Oh my God, no!"