angry
7 photos and 3 illustrations tagged angry, from 6 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
10% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- coat
- publicdomain
- prisoner
- crime
- criminal
- mugshot
- theft
- stealing
- unhappy
- interesting
- unusual
- portrait
- hebrew
- libraryofcongress
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- vintage
- child
- boy
- old
- hat
- northshields
- policestation
- arrested
- firstworldwar
Members using this tag
- North East Museums
- The Library of Congress
- National Library of Medicine
- State Library of Queensland
- National Science and Media Museum
- British Library
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (7) illustrations (3)
Photos & Illustrations tagged angry:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was July 2022.
Von Laer's non-alcoholic Ginger Wine: the ladies' favorite beverage from National Library of Medicine uploaded July 2022
Portrait of a woman and her dog from State Library of Queensland uploaded October 2020
Madness, or a man bound with chains from National Library of Medicine uploaded July 2020
British Library digitised image from page 2 of "Lady Lohengrin [A novel.]" from British Library uploaded June 2016
James White, seaman, arrested for thefts from the Tyne Sailors' Home from North East Museums uploaded October 2015
John W. Hoole alias Thomas McNeish, arrested for stealing money from North East Museums uploaded October 2015
John Reed from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
May Day '13, strikers in Union Square (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded February 2009
Page from "Mecanisme de la Physionomie Humaine" from National Science and Media Museum uploaded December 2008
[Boy beside store window display of Christmas ornaments] (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
John Reed
from North East Museums
- Pix by Kel said:
- Juan Antonio Armijo Gaete said:
- S. D said:
- Stuart said:
May Day '13, strikers in Union Square (LOC)
- 1 older comment, and then…
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mk30 said:
does anyone have translations of the hebrew or italian signs?
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red1pix said:
The Italian sign on the left is a demand for a trade union closed shop. Literally: "We ask that the shops are occupied only by unionists." The signs with Hebrew letters are likely to be in Yiddish - that was the language of Eastern European Jewish immigrants to the US. Yiddish is written in Hebrew letters, in the same way that English is written in "Roman" letters. The one on the left has an English message on its other visible side which looks like it is probably something along the lines of "We demand closed shops and open doors", judging by the message on the Italian sign.
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red1pix said:
This is a lovely set of pics - big thanks to the Library of Congress for putting them up here. But I'd have thought the LoC might have access to some translation service or researchers with language skills... it's a pity if it doesn't.
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red1pix said:
I think the other Italian sign might be something like: "Down with the spies and those who have sold out to the bosses/been bought by the bosses." But it would be good to hear from someone who actually speaks Italian...
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red1pix said:
OK, last guess for today: the Yiddish sign at the back could well be calling for an eight-hour day. That would be the likeliest reason for a big number 8 on a strikers' placard in 1913. Come on Yiddish and Italian speakers - we need you! And a happy May Day 2009 to workers of all countries and languages!
John W. Hoole alias Thomas McNeish, arrested for stealing money
from North East Museums
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optimal chicken said:
Another who looks to be a 'baddun'. A very good image this - difficult to imagine it's so old..
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Andrew Boyce said:
I don't mean to be flippant but it seems as if hats were compulsory ! I would have thought that hair colour etc would have been a factor in identifying the person, and they might have been asked to remove them. Interesting to see how hairstyles would have looked without them... Many thanks for making these images and research available.