Sabin Collection

The ballroom dancing team of Barabara Bennett and Charles Sabin, 1931 entertaining at Delmonicos in New York. Sabin is the protege of Maurice Mouvet, the first true star of ballroom Date: 1931

American pole-vaulter Sabin Carr, 1928. Creator: Unknown
American pole-vaulter Sabin Carr, 1928. Carr (1904-1983) of the United States won gold medal in the mens pole vault at the 1928 Summer Olympics, held in Amsterdam

Sabin being shipped, 1912. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
Sabin being shipped, 1912

Charles Sabin and Edwina St. Claire - dancers
Proteges of Maurice - Charles Sabin and Edwina St. Claire dancing in the Midnight Follies, the cabaret at the Metropole Hotel

ALBERT SABIN (1906-1993). American (Polish-born) medical researcher. Holding a vial of live-virus polio vaccine. Photograph, 1959

MICHIGAN: SOO LOCKS, c1920. A large iron ore ship coming through the Sabin Lock at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Stereograph, c1920

FLORENCE SABIN (1871-1953). American anatomist. Photographed, c1928

Hyperoodon ampullatus, northern bottlenose whale
Skeleton of the northern bottlenose whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus), also known as the Thames Whale, which became stranded in the River Thames. Seen here on display with mammal expert Richard Sabin

FLORENCE RENA SABIN (1871-1953): oil over a photograph, c. 1928

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"Sabin: A Name That Dances Through Time and History" The name Sabin holds a myriad of stories, each one more fascinating than the last. From the elegant ballroom dancing team of Barbara Bennett to the daring American pole-vaulter Sabin Carr in 1928, this name has graced different arenas with its presence. But it doesn't stop there. In 1912, we find ourselves transported to a different world as we witness Sabin being shipped across vast oceans. The creator behind this historical moment was none other than Kirk & Sons of Cowes, who carefully orchestrated the journey that would forever change Sabin's destiny. Yet again, we encounter another enchanting tale involving Charles Sabin and Edwina St. Claire - dancers whose graceful movements captivated audiences worldwide. Their partnership on stage was nothing short of magical, leaving spectators in awe. As we delve deeper into history, Albert Sabin emerges as a prominent figure - an American medical researcher born in Poland. His groundbreaking work paved the way for advancements in medicine that continue to save lives today. And let us not forget about Michigan's Soo Locks during the early 1920s when a massive iron ore ship navigated through the mighty Sabin Lock at Sault Ste Marie. This engineering marvel showcased human ingenuity and determination to conquer nature's obstacles. Through these glimpses into various moments throughout time, it becomes clear that "Sabin" is more than just a name; it represents resilience, artistry, innovation, and adventure. It signifies individuals who have left their mark on history while embracing their unique passions and talents. So next time you hear or see the name "Sabin, " remember that behind those letters lies an extraordinary tapestry woven by dancers twirling gracefully on stage or ships conquering treacherous waters – all contributing to our collective human story.