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Banquet table

Spent ammo cases

Spent ammo cases

Chicken & Waffles

Chicken & Waffles

Robben Island Prison

Robben Island Prison

Banquet table

traditional Turkish handcraft leather shoes. traditional Turkish handcraft leather shoes

Rusted Open Padlock, isolated on white background

Queen chats with a patient

Queen Mary visiting a hospital on the Western Front. She is standing outside on a wooden balcony talking to a wounded soldier. He is lying on a bed with a sunshade propped up beside his head, to protect his face from the sun. There is a man sitting on a deckchair at the end of the bed, possibly another patient. A uniformed man stands next to the Queen, and a nurse watches the scene from the background.

King George V and Queen Mary visited the Western Front on a number of occasions during World War I. Queen Mary spent a lot of her time visiting sick and wounded soldiers in hospitals behind the front line. An important function of royal visits was to raise the spirits of those involved in every aspect of the war.

[Original reads: .'.ON THE BRITISH WESTERN FRONT. THE VISIT OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. - THE QUEEN CHATS WITH A PATIENT.']

digital.nls.uk/74546706

Cash receipt illustrating the spent money

Cash receipt illustrating the spent money

Deep Midnight Silence

German illustration of Wisdom 18, 14-15: When peaceful stillness compassed everything and the night in its swift course was half spent, your all-powerful word from heaven's royal throne bounded into the land. German illustration of Wisdom 18, 14-15: When peaceful stillness compassed everything and the night in its swift course was half spent, your all-powerful word from heaven's royal throne bounded into the land.

Energy saving bulbs

Energy saving bulbs

Money In, Money Out

Money In, Money Out

Women and money

Woman with a credit card stuffed in her bra, protecting money. Woman with a credit card stuffed in her bra, protecting money

Women and money

Young woman, jewelery and a credit card. Young woman, jewelery and a credit card

Women and money

Young woman with a credit card in her top. Young woman with a credit card in her top

2007 solar cells new year

Grignan

Shotgun shells and gun

Shotgun shells and gun

Maturing Pomegranate Fruit

Maturing Pomegranate Fruit

Spent test strips

Spent test strips

Women and money

Woman, jewelery and a credit card. Woman, jewelery and a credit card

Women and money

Young woman looking in her jewelery box with a credit card on the cover. Young woman looking in her jewelery box with a credit card on the cover

Spent Tear Gas Grenades

Spent Tear Gas Grenades

Women and money

Young woman, credit card and jewelery box,. Young woman, credit card and jewelery box,

Sunbathing young girl looks like a modell

Cash receipt illustrating the spent money

Cash receipt illustrating the spent money

Women and money

Cutting through the credit card, metaphor for spending money. Cutting through the credit card, metaphor for spending money

Women and money

Young woman, credit card and jewelery. Young woman, credit card and jewelery

Women and money

Young woman looking in her jewelery box with a credit card on the cover. Young woman looking in her jewelery box with a credit card on the cover

Biography: Rosa Parks's deliberate decision to test the practice of Jim Crow was the catalyst that triggered the 1955 bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala. The daughter of James and Leona Edwards McCauley, she grew up in Pine Level, Ala., and was sent away to a private girls' school in Montgomery at the age of 11. She later met Raymond Parks, a serious young barber with whom she spent many hours discussing the burden and injustice of the racial situation; they married in 1932. Mr. Parks was a member of the National Committee to Save the Scottsboro Boys, and she soon joined him in becoming active in the Montgomery chapter of the NAACP, serving as secretary and youth adviser. On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat for a white passenger on a Montgomery bus. Her arrest and the subsequent development of a 381-day bus boycott by tens of thousands heralded a new phase in the civil rights movement. The Black community formed the Montgomery Improvement Association, electing as president Martin Luther King, Jr.; Mrs. Parks served for a time on its board of directors. Fired from her job as an assistant tailor in a department store, she stayed in Montgomery until the boycott forced an end to all discriminatory practices on the bus lines. In 1957 she and her husband moved to Detroit, Mich., where in 1965 she took a part-time job as receptionist and administrative aide in the office of Congressman John Conyers. She was the first woman in 1980 to receive the Martin Luther King, Jr., Nonviolent Peace Prize. There is a National Committee for the Rosa L. Parks Shrine, organized to commemorate her life by the establishment of a home and library.

Description: The Black Women Oral History Project interviewed 72 African American women between 1976 and 1981. With support from the Schlesinger Library, the project recorded a cross section of women who had made significant contributions to American society during the first half of the 20th century. Photograph taken by Judith Sedwick

Repository: Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America.

Collection: Black Women Oral History Project

Research Guide: guides.library.harvard.edu/schlesinger_bwohp

Questions? Ask a Schlesinger Librarian. Biography: Rosa Parks's deliberate decision to test the practice of Jim Crow was the catalyst that triggered the 1955 bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala. The daughter of James and Leona Edwards McCauley, she grew up in Pine Level, Ala., and was sent away to a private girls' school in Montgomery at the age of 11. She later met Raymond Parks, a serious young barber with whom she spent many hours discussing the burden and injustice of the racial situation; they married in 1932. Mr. Parks was a member of the National Committee to Save the Scottsboro Boys, and she soon joined him in becoming active in the Montgomery chapter of the NAACP, serving as secretary and youth adviser. On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat for a white passenger on a Montgomery bus. Her arrest and the subsequent development of a 381-day bus boycott by tens of thousands heralded a new phase in the civil rights movement. The Black community formed the Montgomery Improvement Association, electing as president Martin Luther King, Jr.; Mrs. Parks served for a time on its board of directors. Fired from her job as an assistant tailor in a department store, she stayed in Montgomery until the boycott forced an end to all discriminatory practices on the bus lines. In 1957 she and her husband moved to Detroit, Mich., where in 1965 she took a part-time job as receptionist and administrative aide in the office of Congressman John Conyers. She was the first woman in 1980 to receive the Martin Luther King, Jr., Nonviolent Peace Prize. There is a National Committee for the Rosa L. Parks Shrine, organized to commemorate her life by the establishment of a home and library.

Description: The Black Women Oral History Project interviewed 72 African American women between 1976 and 1981. With support from the Schlesinger Library, the project recorded a cross section of women who had made significant contributions to American society during the first half of the 20th century. Photograph taken by Judith Sedwick

Repository: Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America.

Collection: Black Women Oral History Project

Research Guide: guides.library.harvard.edu/schlesinger_bwohp

Questions? Ask a Schlesinger Librarian

The Powerful Sea

The Powerful Sea

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