femal
3 photos tagged femal, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.
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Where were these photos tagged?
33% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- women
- hats
- womensday
- plane
- california
- court
- losangeles
- sitting
- formal
- posed
- 11
- dressedup
- where
- courthouse
- libraryofcongress
- 1910s
- stern
- seated
- eleven
- juryduty
- dour
- 1911
- jury
- jurors
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged femal:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was May 2009.
Colonel Granville Ryrie and a box kite, 1914 from Australian War Memorial collection uploaded May 2009
Jacqueline Cochran (d. 1980) from Smithsonian Institution uploaded March 2009
First woman jury, Los Angeles (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Colonel Granville Ryrie and a box kite, 1914
- 6 older comments, and then…
- Justin George Photos said:
- Justin George Photos said:
- xemoth1 said:
- Sunny Brook said:
- thegreatlandoni said:
First woman jury, Los Angeles (LOC)
- 6 older comments, and then…
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pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
If this is the first all-woman jury in Los Angeles, the forewoman was Nora Danforth. Other members were Florence bohan, Nina Cole, Anna Dillon, Hazel Norris, Bonna Meyers, Jane Hayes, Cora Brooks, Hattie Howard, Alice Walters, and Adeline Merry, according to the New York Times report on 12 November 1911. (They heard the case of a speeding motorcyclist.)
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The Library of Congress said:
Thanks for the information! We’ll look into it.
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Trapac said:
My goodness, they look formidable!
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Lú_ said:
The "12 angry women" tag is brilliant.
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Trapac said:
This is *so* interesting - I've had a look, and i can count eleven people there - just. (The presence of the 11th person seems to be indicated only be the top of her dark hat right at the back on the far right of the frame. Our twelfth lady seems to have vacated the chair on the left, leaving only a coat/cape? draped there to indicate her presence. Where did she go? Could she have been the photographer? Or is she in fact just peeking/hiding behind the extra-ordinarily large black hat of the lady sitting in the front/foreground of the image? :)
Jacqueline Cochran (d. 1980)
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Pixel Wrangler said:
Jacqueline Cochran (1906-1980) – more Wikipedia
On March 9, 1996, the U.S. Postal Service issued a 50¢ stamp commemorating Jacqueline Cochran, the first woman to fly faster than the speed of sound. The stamp depicts Cochran after winning the 1938 Bendix Trophy air race from Los Angeles to Cleveland in just over 8 hours.
First day of issue ceremonies were held at Indian Palms Resort, former site of Cochran's ranch, in Indio, California. The stamp's 50¢ denomination met the rate then in effect for international post cards mailed from the U.S. (Scott 3066) – Georgia Info

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hobvias sudoneighm said:
she sounds like she was pretty incredible. i wonder if she ever got to meet Earhart.
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Pixel Wrangler said:
@ striatic Hi! -- In the Wikipedia article (above) is this reference: "In 1937, she [Cochran] was the only woman to compete in the Bendix race. She worked with Amelia Earhart to open the race for women." Then there's this prescient reference:
"Ms. Cochran’s racing activities in the 1930s brought her a wide acquaintance among the famous pilots of the day. An especially close friend was Amelia Earhart who spent several days relaxing at Ms. Cochran’s ranch prior to departing on her ill-fated flight around the world in 1937."
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hobvias sudoneighm said:
oh keen. they knew each other rather well then. small world of female aeronautic superstars!
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Ken Shanaberger said:
The aircraft in the Jackie Cochrane stamp above was one owned by her and made by Seversky Aircraft. It was effectively the same aircraft the Seversky sold to the US Army Air Corps as the P-35. Can you imagine being able to buy current military aircraft direct from the factory?!