nw

This is the Woman Suffrage Parade, March 3, 1913, in Washington, DC, held the day before the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson Marching for the Vote: Remembering the Woman Suffrage Parade of 1913 -- "The Woman Suffrage Parade of 1913, one of the most dramatic public events in the 82-year struggle of American women to gain the vote" (Guide from the Library of Congress)

Thank you Elizabeth! We'll fix the date in the source data and reload the description.

My great aunt , K. Pearl Woodlief marched in this parade. Being the only NC delegate, she carried the heavy NC flag throughout the parade. She skipped work from the Durham, NC law firm where she was employed and when she telegraphed them on Monday morning, she was surprised to gain the support of the male lawyers of her firm. She later worked with Alice Paul and others to establish a local chapter in NC and I still possess many of the letters she wrote to NC congressmen asking for their support. She was born in Kittrell, NC in 1888.

@eitherorr1 -- I hope you will consider giving your aunt's letters to the Library of Congress, or to an archive in North Carolina . . . .

I wonder if the Bain negative numbers could be used to put these pictures in sequential order. There is also this map of the order of marchers in the parade: www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/ppmsca.02946/

This image has been used in the indicommons.org post: Delivering the Mail

Humm, if the gas prices go up again, the Postal Service might revert back to this type of delivery.

This pic would be enjoyed by members of this group: www.flickr.com/groups/3wheels/pool/

Brilliant photo

cute.

Such a great photo of a location that was very rarely photographed. This is taken at Red River St between 3rd and 4th, looking East. The train is coming from the street running on 3rd St , over to the street running on 4th. The boxcar is on a small siding at 4th that extended a bit to the West. Between the boxcar and the passenger car, you can make out the white bridge railing over Waller Creek. Here's a Sanborn Map from 1935 that shows this area very well: texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth575186/m1/1/zoom/?...