Who are these people? And what's happening?
The first person to guess correctly will win a fabulous prize!
I'll have the full scoop on Thursday.
Design Commission Review
9 years ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Ann Erdman is the Public Information Officer for the City of Pasadena, California. You can also find her on Facebook and Twitter.
Search Pasadena PIO Blog
My Blog List
-
-
In which I grapple with Open Graph1 year ago
-
Altadenablog is now AltadenaPoint10 years ago
-
-
-
Picture of the Market 10.27.222 years ago
-
-
The Pitch That Cried Wolf8 years ago
-
Jackalope Art – Pasadena!7 years ago
-
-
Mystery of the Missing Lincoln Portrait16 years ago
-
On the contrary11 years ago
-
-
-
-
Reading abroad5 years ago
-
-
SMALL STEPS, BIG IMPACT9 years ago
-
-
Kitchen Klatch, Kachin Style (part 2)10 years ago
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Onward Upward Forward Through8 years ago
-
Been more absent than present on FB6 years ago
-
Election Day Is Here3 hours ago
-
-
Liberal arts9 years ago
-
-
Jervey Tervalon8 years ago
-
-
Sunday resurrection and roundup12 years ago
-
-
-
i had this dream last night8 years ago
-
-
-
Media Mashup Live!! Every Tuesday11 years ago
-
-
South Norfolk Jordan Bridge5 months ago
-
-
-
-
Today in Journalism2 years ago
-
Actual Developments3 years ago
About Me
- pasadenapio
- More information about the Public Affairs Office can be found at www.cityofpasadena.net/publicaffairs
10 comments:
American Red Cross nurses from the Pasadena chapter taking part in a Rose Parade during the first world war?
This photo must be very old. First war would be just about right. But because of the Uncle Sam costume I'm going to say they're recruiting--recruiting nurses.
This is a far-fetched guess.
Petrea, you could be right. Maybe it's 1914, when the Pasadena chapter was founded.
Red Cross nurses (my Grammie was one...a *few* years later). Would assume it was a recruiting promo, or 4th of July event? Or, Influenza event? "Be patriotic, don't get influenza?"
Looks like perhaps the Madeline Dr location with the bricks...but if it's the age suggested...it could be almost anywhere in town.
Miss H., that's sweet.
I want not approve on it. I assume warm-hearted post. Expressly the appellation attracted me to study the intact story.
about the tradition behind those striped pants..........I blame the Romans
The "wily Yankee" was a popular mid-nineteenth-century stage character from American regional theater. With tricks of cunning and an exaggerated costume (top hat, wide striped pants), this stock player became the visual prototype for America's "Uncle Sam." The motif of the whittler relates to the character's role. Between acts, the Yankee remained on stage, whittled, and told parables. At times, he also flirted with both the women and men in the audience as he suggestively carved a stick at his crotch.
What's that?
A Wily Yankee sans the stripped pants
Opulently I assent to but I about the collection should have more info then it has.
Post a Comment