above

certainly looks like U of R's football stadium today, but I have no idea if that is what it really is...

Indeed, it is City Stadium, now called University of Richmond Stadium. The Tobacco Bowl football game was part of the National Tobacco Festival, which was held in Richmond every fall from the 1940's to the 1980's. The football game was a pretty good one from time to time - eventually it got to be University of Richmond vs. someone else like Virginia Tech, but good regional teams played in the game from time to time and it was even host for the annual UVA-Tech game. It was not a postseason event. The Festival also had a big parade as well as a Grand Marshal for the whole festival. In the old days, that usually meant a pretty decent celebrity because of all of the cigarette advertising and sponsorship on radio and TV. For example, the 1948 Grand Marshal was Frank Sinatra. It was a very big deal back in the day.

Correction - it appears that Sinatra was the Grand Marshal for 1949. The game was played between University of Richmond and Virginia Military Institute. Richmond won 27-14.

Link to Wikipedia article about Baden-Baden. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baden-Baden Is this the "New Castle"? or the "Old Castle"?

harry, i am sorry, but neither nor. the above shown castle is seated 250 kilometers north from baden-baden. it's called "schloss stolzenfels" and is near koblenz. please see it on google maps: it is here.

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Stolzenfels is a german article about the castle. Perhaps you could adapt the tags?

I added some tags but I can't delete the wrong tags: it's neither Karlsruhe nor Baden-Baden, Schwarzwald, Black Forest etc. ... even though it is written on the negative!

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Castles and fortresses from above, and we'd love to have this added to the group!

This is a variant of this photograph:

"Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse (LOC)" by Bain News Service

This Bain/LOC photo is dated December 30, 1913. A few weeks later, in January, 1914, Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, an American Suffragette leader, was presented by the American Ambassador, to Kaiser Wilhelm II, at the German court in Berlin. {In August, 1914, WWI broke out.} New York Times story, January 18, 1914: query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9A07E4D81F3BE6... Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeR. Whitehouse on board a ship in New York harbor -- a Bain News Agency photo dated January 23, 1914:

Similar Women's Political Union banner in this Bain photo: