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372 photos and 3 illustrations tagged national, from 25 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?

Show photos14% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

Related tags

Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:

• us
• united
• states
• texas
• note
• bank
• money
• currency
• paper
• banks
• notes
• banknote
• banknotes
• chartered
• banking
• usnationalarchives
• xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
• libraryofcongress
• bw
• anseladams
• usnationalparkservice
• mexico
• archives
• caverns

Members using this tag

• SMU Libraries Digital Collections 149 photos & illustrations
• U.S. National Archives 82 photos & illustrations
• The Library of Congress 47 photos & illustrations
• SDASM Archives 22 photos & illustrations
• State Library of Queensland 17 photos & illustrations
• National Library of Medicine 11 photos & illustrations
• National Library of Scotland 10 photos & illustrations
• Australian National Maritime Museum on The Commons 6 photos & illustrations
• Navy Medicine 4 photos & illustrations
• University of Washington Libraries Digital Collections 3 photos & illustrations
• Museums of History NSW - State Archives Collection 3 photos & illustrations
• Smithsonian Institution 3 photos & illustrations

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:

National Bank, Oakey, 1954

from State Library of Queensland

• Vesna Verencevic said:

  It was Bundaberg’s most fleeting and eagerly anticipated event—the arrival of the newest monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, on Thursday, March 11, 1954. The Royal Entourage arrived by plane at 11:20 am, and were gone by 1:20 pm, en route to their next regional destination Oakey. Source: www.artsbundaberg.com.au/downloads/file/46/queens-visit-1...

Irene Longman

from State Library of Queensland

• ep_jhu said:

  Great shot!

• Vesna Verencevic said:

  Some powerful words "The women leaders that Longman admired were rebels, but in a constructive sense, 'women who revolted against evil conditions and false conventions ... the few who thought today what the rest of the world would think tomorrow' and sought to bring about change rather than revolution (Queenslander, 11 July 1929). Women, she believed, needed to 'possess their own souls' before they could effectively help others (quoted in Fallon, p. 114). Central to possession of the soul was economic autonomy, either through an equal right to work, or through direct payment to mothers whose service lay in raising children at home (Fallon, p. 138). 'I do not see that it would be any worse for a woman to be paid the basic wage than a single man who may never marry', she insisted, 'because if a woman should marry she would always help towards the upkeep of a home' (Brisbane Courier, 31 August 1933). Marriage should be an 'equal partnership' with wives entitled to a share in 'any house or business which they might have helped to build' (Courier-Mail, 18 September 1936). She also argued that women should take control of their bodies (Fallon, p. 142-3). 'Intelligent women are no longer breeding machines ... They recognise the right of children to be well born ... And yet there are no signs of a decrease in either maternal or paternal love' (Northern Miner, 14 July 1933). Source: www.womenaustralia.info/leaders/biogs/WLE0196b.htm

The Refugee Act of 1980, Page 1 of 18

from U.S. National Archives

• purring price said:

  interessante - grazie