黑白
3 photos tagged 黑白, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
None of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- libraryofcongress
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- woman
- belmont
- 女人
- 帽子
- usa
- girl
- field
- lady
- america
- vintage
- garden
- gardening
- farm
- labor
- farming
- working
- gloves
- overalls
- loc
- turban
- dailylife
- agriculture
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged 黑白:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was March 2009.
Perry Belmont (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded March 2009
Mrs. Jas. Ralph [i.e. Rolph], Jr., voting (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded May 2008
"Worming", Belmont Farm for girls (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Mrs. Jas. Ralph [i.e. Rolph], Jr., voting (LOC)
- 3 older comments, and then…
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David Gallagher said:
I think this is Mrs James Rolph - Mayor of San Francisco (1912-1931) and Governor of California (1931-34) capitolmuseum.ca.gov/firstladies.aspx?content2=1712
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Joe said:
Yes, that must be Annie Marshall Reid Rolph, the mayor's wife, probably voting for the first time. In a referendum, California's voters approved women's suffrage in 1911. This photo probably dates from 1912. The San Francisco public library has this photo of a considerably older Annie Rolph with her husband "Sunny Jim", at the polls once again, in 1930 when he was running for Governor.
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David Gallagher said:
I think you've made a pretty good assessment of this, excellent work.
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Kellan said:
Is that cylinder the ballot box?
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Joe said:
Thanks. The cylinder does look like it might be the ballot box. It's numbered, and there's a key hanging from the end of it.
"Worming", Belmont Farm for girls (LOC)
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Smurphy Pix said:
I'm guessing it is etched into the back of the glass...the reversed printing in white on the upper right corner reads; "No. 2 5/17/11"
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manfredasclerk said:
Belmont's Farm is described in this New York Times article from 1911 March 05: query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=980DE7DE1431E233A... The farm was ~200 acres on Long Island. It was not, as one might suppose, a home for "wayward women" or delinquents, but a place to learn a real trade.
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Jkadavoor (Jee) said:
Beautiful. Hi, I'm an admin for a group called People love their Work, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
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xinem said:
I'm painting her: www.flickr.com/photos/christinestephens/4403899767