There's really no limit to how much stuff you can put on a single web page. You could put the entire Illustrated Old Testament on one page if you wanted, though your visitors would have to scroll down the page for days before they got to Malachi.
In other words, check your links, images, etc. and make sure they're all in the right spot. Are you saying the image isn't displayed at all (not even the square with the little "broken" icon)?
What fancyf was saying is that you can put all your images in one folder (different from the folder your main page is in), then link to those images from your main page. This approach isn't absolutely necessary, but it makes your website as a whole a little more managable and clean.
An example may help. I'm not sure how to explain it without talking about directories and files, so bear with me.
Let's say you're designing your website on your home computer, so you have a folder called "MyWebs" somewhere on your harddrive. Let's say the full directory name is "C:\Documents\MyWebs". While you're designing your site, you put your "index.htm" file in this folder. Let's say you have another file, which shows all your favorite links, called "favlinks.htm". You put this file in your "MyWebs" folder, too. So, now you have two HTML files in the same folder. The full path of each file is:
C:\Documents\MyWebs\index.htm
C:\Documents\MyWebs\favlinks.htm
OK, the important thing to note here is that both files are in the same folder. What this means is that if you want to put a link from your main page to your favorite links page, you don't have to specify a folder because your browser is smart enough to look for the file in the same folder first. So, your link might be:
<a href="favlinks.htm">My Favorite Links</a>
You're computer and browser won't even care that you didn't say where that file really is (C:\Documents\MyWebs\favlinks.htm), as long as it's in the same folder as the file you're linking from.
*breath*
All that being said, let's say you have a bunch of images. So, create a new folder "images" in your "MyWebs" folder. Now you have a folder that is really at:
C:\Documents\MyWebs\images
In this case, your images are in a different folder than your main page, so you can't link like we did above, where our files were in the same folder. But there is a shortcut - you only have to specify where the image file is relative to where your main page is. This means if you want to display the picture "bearhead.jpg" on your main page, you can do it like:
<img src="images\bearhead.jpg">
This just stays that starting from the MyWebs folder, where your main file is, look for images in the sub-folder "images".
OK, if I haven't lost you yet, the final point of all this is that if you link in this manner, you can layout your folders and files on your computer, then upload the whole darn thing to your website and all your links will still work. In our example here, you'd upload all the files and folders in your MyWebs folder, and put them in (most likely) the "public_html" folder on your ISP's computer. Note that you don't upload the MyWebs folder itself, just everything in it.
The other point is that if you had referenced everything according to YOUR computer, all your links would be broken when you upload. If you had a link on your main page like:
<a href="C:\Documents\MyWebs\favlinks.htm>My Favorite Links</a> instead of just
<a href="favlinks.htm">My Favorite Links</a> your links wouldn't work because your ISP's computer doesn't have a "C:\Documents\MyWebs" folder. It was something like "C:\memberpages\wardd\public_html" which you probably can't reference like that anyway. To you, your main directory is that "public_html" folder.
Sheesh, sorry that was so long and drawn out. Maybe someone else could have explained it in 3 sentances! :D
I'll try to find a nice site for you to look at, as far as source code goes. If there's something specific you're interested in (tables, forms, etc.) let me/us know and we can just post some examples.