1906
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[[Image:Camille Clifford.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Camille Clifford]] as she sang 'Why Do They Call Me a Gibson Girl?' with [[Leslie Stiles]] ]] | [[Image:Camille Clifford.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Camille Clifford]] as she sang 'Why Do They Call Me a Gibson Girl?' with [[Leslie Stiles]] ]] | ||
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+ | :[[1900]] - [[1901]] - [[1902]] - [[1903]] - [[1904]] - [[1905]] - [[1906]] - [[1907]] - [[1908]] - [[1909]] - [[1910]] | ||
*[[Camille Clifford]] (1885-1971) aka The Gibson Girl (photo: Bassano, London, 1906), credited as the first pin-up girl | *[[Camille Clifford]] (1885-1971) aka The Gibson Girl (photo: Bassano, London, 1906), credited as the first pin-up girl | ||
*first [[audio recording]] was broadcast over [[radio]] by [[Reginald A. Fessenden]] | *first [[audio recording]] was broadcast over [[radio]] by [[Reginald A. Fessenden]] |
Revision as of 13:19, 4 May 2008
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- Camille Clifford (1885-1971) aka The Gibson Girl (photo: Bassano, London, 1906), credited as the first pin-up girl
- first audio recording was broadcast over radio by Reginald A. Fessenden
- The first Pure Food and Drug Act becomes law; until its enactment, it was possible to buy, in stores or by mail order medicines containing morphine, cocaine, or heroin, and without their being so labeled.
Births
Deaths
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