Baer Collection

Music cover, A Garden in Granada, words and music by Sam M Lewis, Abel Baer and Ion Vasilescu, featured and broadcast by Reginald Pursglove and his Orchestra. Date: 1938

Baer Field, Munioipal Airport, Fort Wayne, Indiana
Baer Field, Municipal Airport, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Date: 1938

The Prizefighter and the Lady (1933) - Myrna Loy, Max Baer
The German Film Kurier magazine for The Prizefighter and the Lady (1933) with Myrna Loy (in a Dolly Tree creation) and Max Baer Date: 1933

Frederic IV, comte de Meurs et de Saarwerden, d. 1448
Frederic IV, comte de Meurs et de Saarwerden, seigneur de Baer et de Lathum, d. 1448. Chromolithograph from Loredan Larcheys Ancien Armorial Equestre de la Toison d Or et de l Europe au 15e siecle

Max Baer, American boxer, 1938. Baer (1909-1959) won the World Heavyweight Championship in 1934 when he knocked out defending champion Primo Carnera

Karl Ernst von Baer, 19th century German biologist, (1900). Born in Estonia, Baer (1792-1876) is regarded as one of the founding fathers of embryology. He discovered the mammalian ovum (egg) in 1827

Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876), Estonian-born German naturalist and embryologist. He discovered the mammalian ovum (egg) in 1827

We Demand a New Deal! American cartoon, c1932, by John Miller Baer, defining the term New Deal first used by Franklin
CARTOON: NEW DEAL, 1932. We Demand a New Deal! American cartoon, c1932, by John Miller Baer, defining the term New Deal first used by Franklin D

LABOR CARTOON, 1921. Cartoon by John Miller Baer on the front page of the 30 May 1921 issue of the Nonpartisan Leader, newspaper of the Nonpartisan League

Karl Ernst Baer
KARL ERNST BAER Estonian embryologist, working in Germany and Russia

Hotel Baer, Grindelwald, Switzerland

CARTOON: LABOR, 1921. Cartoon on the front page of the 30 May 1921 issue of the Nonpartisan Leader, newspaper of the Nonpartisan League

KARL VON BAER (1792-1876). Karl Ernst von Baer. Estonian naturalist and embryologist: lithograph, n.d

Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876) Estonian-born German naturalist and embryologist: discovered mammalian ovum (egg) in ovary. From 1834 professor at St Petersburg

KARL ERNST VON BAER (1792-1876). Estonian naturalist and embryologist. Line engraving, 19th century

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"Baer: A Multifaceted Legacy Across Time and Space" From music covers to historical figures, it has left its mark in various realms. In the enchanting "A Garden in Granada, " Baer's essence is captured through vibrant melodies that transport listeners to a world of beauty and tranquility. In Fort Wayne, Indiana, Baer Field Municipal Airport stands as a testament to progress and connectivity. Serving as a gateway for travelers, it symbolizes the ever-expanding horizons of our modern world. The silver screen witnessed the charisma of Max Baer in "The Prizefighter and the Lady" alongside Myrna Loy. This captivating film showcased his talent both inside and outside the boxing ring, leaving audiences spellbound. Centuries ago, Frederic IV, comte de Meurs et de Saarwerden made his indelible mark on history with his noble actions. His legacy lives on through generations as we remember his contributions to society. Max Baer, an American boxer who reigned supreme in 1938, became an icon of strength and resilience. His determination inspired many aspiring athletes around the globe. Karl Ernst von Baer was not only a renowned German biologist but also a pioneer in embryology during the 19th century. His groundbreaking research revolutionized our understanding of life's beginnings. Hotel Baer nestled amidst Grindelwald's picturesque landscapes offers solace to weary travelers seeking respite from their daily routines. Its charm lies not only in its architecture but also in providing unforgettable experiences for all who visit. John Miller Baer immortalized Franklin D. Roosevelt's call for change with his iconic cartoon "We Demand a New Deal. " This powerful image defined an era where hope prevailed over adversity. Labor rights took center stage when Karl Ernst von Baer depicted workers' struggles through thought-provoking cartoons published nearly a century ago. These illustrations shed light on societal challenges that continue to shape our world today.