cunningham

query.nytimes.com CHILD'S MARRIAGE ANNULLED; Precedent for New York Established in the Cunningham Case. March 22, 1913, Saturday After three years of litigation Mrs. Anna Prell Cunningham, daughter of a Cedar Street restaurateur, obtained yesterday an annulment of her marriage to William Cunningham, to whom she was married in New Jersey on Jan. 30, 1910, when she was only 17 years of age. The application for an annulment was denied in November, 1910, by Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum, and his decision was upheld in June, 1911, by the Appellate Division. [ END OF FIRST PARAGRAPH ]

I started a Wikipedia entry on the court case, but this cannot be the man named in the case. He was 40 in 1914 and this man looks about 60. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cunningham_v._Cunningham

Any information on Margaret Louise Cunningham who married Gilbert Morcroft and murdered her children and herself 1948

The girl on the right - it's about time she got her (or rather A.H. Poole's) racket restrung. Some of those strings are very loose.

National Library of Ireland on The Commons The 1911 Census shows James aged 35, Katie, 34 (Born in Kildare 1877ish) Mai 4, Joseph 3 and Kathleen 1 as the family in the house. In addition Mary Osrant 20 and Bridie Osrant 13 are listed as household servants. Morley Terrace was in the Gracedieu area of Waterford whose residents had notions about themselves. (Or so I told my in laws for many years!)

Sweet family posing :)

National Library of Ireland on The Commons I just realised that I did not comment on the shot itself. It really is a lovely portrait and such pretty ladies - mother and daughters. The chances are that Kathleen with the racquet was wearing Mai's hand-me-downs which might explain the ragged hem to the dress. Both the younger girls socks are hanging loose which in those days probably meant no garters as elasticated tops were not the norm. I wore elastic garters for my school socks way back when and they were great for firing papaer bullets at the teachers and other pupils. (and yes both boys and girls wore garters in those days!)

John Spooner There's definitely a thesis to be done on Poole Photographic Studio props from the 1880s to the 1940s... Suspect that the strings were loose from off scene bashing of the heads of hundreds of sisters and brothers over the years, before the perfect poses were adopted!

Back row, left to right: Collins, Cunningham, Eisele, Freeman, Gordon, Schweickart, Scott, Williams. Front row, left to right: Aldrin, Anders, Bassett, Bean, Cernan, Chaffee.

Streetview

I see a few dogs.

Just remembered a street rhyme "If you weren't so Ballymena with your Ballymoney You'd have a Ballycastle for your Ballyhome"

Still a great wee town. Nice to see one man "futtin" the ladder as we would say up here. Health and safety is not a new thing after all.

DannyM8 I wonder if this Rover crossed over ... ?! Original 1930 version of 'On the Sunny Side of The Street' - ♫ youtu.be/qayWiYV-dUc ♫