respect

But, as we all know, that isn't Frances Noyes.

And we know that Hedwig isn't dressed as Liberty, but as Columbia. Poor Hedwig Reicher, to lose her identity on the Internets! And she got such a splendid writeup in the New York Times in 1909! And on top of that she remains in the shadow her brother, Frank Reicher, whose IMDb page is so much longer than hers.

NYT article on February 7, 1913 [http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9907EED81E3AE633A25754C0A9649C946296D6CF ] says that Florence Fleming Noyes will wear sandals as Liberty -- however cold the weather. The article reassures the public that most will wear wool and therefore not be cold! Perhaps Florence Noyes is behind and to left of Hedwig Reicher. The article also suggests that the building is the U.S. Treasury.

LOC's history of the Woman Suffrage Procession (and Pageant) confirms that that is the Treasury building: www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/9803/suffrage.html

Here she is guarding a train case I just restyled:

Coffin?.....Fairground?..........Now that IS a comparison picture if ever I saw one. Blooming brilliant of you to spot this one.

Great picture. An old showman (or woman) obviously passed away in their bed, in their living wagon and the undertakers have come to fetch the body. Wish we had more clues as to the where and when?

happy halloween, powerhouse museum :-)

I sent an email using your website's contact form earlier today, because I've so thoroughly enjoyed browsing around the photos, and am interested in maybe using the images in various 'Wikimedia Foundation' projects like Wikipedia :-)

hope it gets through ok, and thanks heaps regardless for the simply stunning imagery!

Woow!

man, i know, how you are feeling: the waiter forgot your order, right?

esta increible buena suerte desde mexico......

waiting for the misses to finish in the bathroom...