kneeling

30 photos and 27 illustrations tagged kneeling, from 10 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

28
1895
2015

 

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17% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Louis Sperry Jr. & Mrs. Benton McMillin (LOC)

  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    Mrs. McMillin was Lucille Foster McMillin, second wife of former governor of Tennessee and diplomat, Benton McMillin: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benton_McMillin Lucille was president of the Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs, and an ardent suffragist.

Not an Irish Civil War Prayer Vigil after all!

  • 58 older comments, and then…
  • heady school said:
    Something interesting is happening out of frame on the right.
  • Swordscookie said:
    I was going to suggest that it was during the hunger strike by Terence McSwiney but that was in 1920. There were other hunger strikes but of course you had Barrett, O'Connor, McKelvey and Mellowes executed in November 1922? Could it have been a vigil for them? It looks not unlike Government buildings today but why do you think that it is not London???
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    Swordscookie Is it very unscientific and unprofessional to say "just a feeling"??
  • Colin said:
    I'd like to suggest that this was in fact taken on Prince's Street North, in Dublin.......(that's the one that goes down by the side of the GPO on the way into what is now the entrance to Arnott's multi-storey car park). The pillars look the same but there aren't as many of them nowadays, perhaps a by-product of the extensive damage caused to the building?
  • guliolopez said:
    I'm in two minds. The heavy showing of patriotic symbols (flags in hand, harp pins on lapels, etc) make me think this is in the UK somewhere. I know this sounds a bit backwards, but I don't think that a crowd in Ireland would've felt the need to wear their colours quite so loudly. On the other-hand, if this was taken during the Civil War, then it's probably a vigil for Anti-treaty hungerstrikers. Possibly outside a prison. Maybe Mountjoy if it's for one/other of the MacSwiney sisters.

Girls Rugby Union team, c. 1930s / by Sam Hood

  • . said:
    This is really cool. I play rugby for a girls team, its hard to be a girl playing a guys sport. Im glad that the uniforms dont look like that anymore.
  • Dave E S +++ said:
    Nice Gals !!
  • Margaret Garland said:
    Actually, girl's rugby is one of the fastest growing sports in the USA. They take it seriously and play from the heart. I'm glad the uniforms don't look like that anymore either. LOL
  • Light Circle said:
    I would love to sink a few beers with these girls bet they had fun, they all look so alive and vibrant