woodrow

21 photos tagged woodrow, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

13
1910
2010

 

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The last upload was May 2010.

Conversations

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

Franklin Lane (LOC)

  • Nathan Adams said:
    Woodrow Wilson's Secretary of the Interior: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_Knight_Lane
  • The Marketing Lab said:
    Many news historians are now recognizing the Bain News Service's impact and influence on black history in the US. The BNS was one of the first news companies in the country to photograph black Americans in a humane light. We tend to forget that, not too long ago, black Americans were rarely portrayed in photographs, broadcasts or motion pictures as anything but savage brutes or circus clowns. Eric Bryant, CEO Gnosis Arts Multimedia Communications LLC www.gnosisarts.com
  • BobMeade said:
    petrosianii, Can you please give us some examples of news historians on that topic oif Bain and black history?

The Wilson Family

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • elastic playground said:
    I notice you ignore in your description the two nameless ladies standing at the top your description should acknowledge their existence they were after all included in this Family photograph not hidden from view If I were to describe this i would include them by writing something like From Left to Right Standing - two Wilson Employees [or put names and job titles if known] Seated - Woodrow Wilson etc.
  • neta1228 said:
    I am interested in the maids of woodrow wilson's family they maybe relatives
  • Susan Barsy said:
    I agree with Embroiderist that the Wilsons' servants should be identified. Perhaps the woman on the left is their housekeeper, and the one on the right their cook or table servant? I'm sure that it would be easy to establish their identity from family papers or census data. The curators are missing an opportunity here to educate us about the racial attitudes of the Wilson family. Respectfully submitted, Susan Barsy, PhD
  • bukra2009 said:
    They are identified as Nannie and Minnie in Erick Montgomery's book Thomas Woodrow Wilson: Family Ties and Southern Perspectives, Historic Augusta Inc., 2006. Mr. Montgomery states in the caption that the photo was originally published in The Woodrow Wilsons, by Eleanor Wilson McAdoo. Dr. Barsy you are incorrect-using census records to identify people in a photograph is not as easy as you say it is. Additionally, how does identifying the women give you insight into the Wilson's racial attitudes? Your criticism of the curators is simplistic.
  • DOMINIQUE LAGRAVE said:
    Ungebwood

Woodrow Wilson; Champ Clark (LOC)

  • cotinis said:
    "Champ Clark" is James Beauchamp Clark (1850-1921), congressman, Speaker of the House (1911-1919).
  • Thomas Bresson said:
    Your photo is uploaded here : commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:The_Library_of_Congress_... -- Seen on your photo stream. (?)
  • Harry Angstrom said:
    Champ Clark was Wilson's rival for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1912. Clark received the majority of the votes on the early ballots at the Democratic convention, but did not achieve the 2/3 that he needed to win. Ultimately Clark faded and Wilson prevailed, but Clark was bitter over his defeat.
  • Wystan said:
    Other Bain/LOC photos of the congressmen with Woodrow Wilson: