Radio broadcasting; African American musicians; Musicians; African Americans; Microphones; People
The Ballard Chefs, a quartet who had their own radio show on Louisville's WHAS. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and are in front of a microphone with WHAS on top.
Jug bands; Stringed instruments; Wind instruments; Banjos; Violins; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; People
The Ballard Chefs, a jug band, pose with their instruments. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and each hold instruments: banjos, fiddle, and jug.
Radio broadcasting; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; Microphones; People
The Ballard Chefs, a quartet who had their own radio show on Louisville's WHAS, pose for a portrait. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and are in front of a microphone with WHAS on top.
Radio broadcasting; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; Microphones; People
The Ballard Chefs, a quartet who had their own radio show on Louisville's WHAS, pose for a portrait. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and are in front of a microphone with WHAS on top.
Jug bands; Stringed instruments; Wind instruments; Banjos; Violins; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; People
The Ballard Chefs, a jug band, pose with their instruments. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and each hold instruments: banjos, fiddle and jug.
Radio broadcasting; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; Microphones; People
The Ballard Chefs, a quartet who had their own radio show on Louisville's WHAS, pose for a portrait. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and are in front of a microphone with WHAS on top.
Radio broadcasting; Jug bands; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; Microphones; Stringed instruments; Wind instruments; Banjos; Violins; People
The Ballard Chefs, a jug band, play their instruments. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and each plays an instrument: banjos, fiddle, and jug in front of a WHAS microphone.
Jug bands; Stringed instruments; Wind instruments; Guitars; Banjos; Violins; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; People
The Ballard Chefs, a jug band, pose with their instruments. The five African American men wear chefs' garb and each play instruments: guitars, banjo, fiddle, and jug. This photo was taken at the Greater Louisville Bank & Loan Association...
Radio broadcasting; Jug bands; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; Microphones; People
The Ballard Chefs, a quartet who had their own radio show on WHAS, pose for a portrait. The four African American men wear chefs' garb and are in front of a microphone with WHAS on top.
Jug bands; Stringed instruments; Wind instruments; Guitars; Banjos; Violins; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; People
The Ballard Chefs, a jug band, pose with their instruments. The five African American men wear chefs' garb and each play instruments: steel guitar, acoustic guitar, banjo, fiddle, and jug.
Jug bands; Stringed instruments; Wind instruments; Guitars; Banjos; Violins; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; People
The Ballard Chefs, a jug band, pose with their instruments. The five African American men wear chefs' garb and each play instruments: guitars, banjo, fiddle, and jug.
Portraits; Portrait photographs; Men; Uniforms; Business people
Portrait of Major Forrest Braden of Louisville, Kentucky wearing military garb. Photograph has been painted on cropping his image and discolored from age. Handwritten on back of image: Second Commissioner, Louisville Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Mary Breckinridge of Wendover, Kentucky, founder and director of Frontier Nursing Service, dressed in military garb, sitting on a horse. Stamped on back: November 11, 1935.
Portrait of Father Aloysius Dawling of Louisville, Kentucky. He is wearing wire-framed glasses and clergy garb. The photograph has discoloration in bottom corner, possibly due to water damage. Handwritten on back of image: Father Aloysius Dawling-...
Portrait of Reverend Royal Tucker of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, wearing his pastoral garb. The photograph is damaged along the edges and badly discolored from age. Stamped on bottom, front of image: Standiford, Louisville (Studio). Stamped on back:...
Portraits; Men; Artists; Costumes; Paintings; Headdresses; War bonnets
German-born painter Frederick Philip Weygold of Louisville, Kentucky, posed beside one of his works, wearing traditional Native American garb. The photograph has been cut to an irregular shape, painted on to accentuate small details, and discolored...
Radio broadcasting; Banners; Women; Costumes--Great Britain; American Folk Song Festival; Folk festivals
Beulah Bondi, an American character actress, reads the Elizabethan prologue that began each American Folk Song Festival wearing Elizabethan garb. She is accompanied by the Ladies-in-waiting, who wear matching long black dresses with white ruffled...
Radio broadcasting; Banners; Women; Costumes--Great Britain; American Folk Song Festival; Folk festivals
Beulah Bondi, an American character actress, reads the Elizabethan prologue that began each American Folk Song Festival wearing Elizabethan garb. She is accompanied by the Ladies-in-waiting, who wear matching long black dresses with white ruffled...
Radio broadcasting; Banners; Women; Costumes--Great Britain; American Folk Song Festival; Folk festivals
Beulah Bondi, an American character actress, reads the Elizabethan prologue that began each American Folk Song Festival wearing Elizabethan garb. She is accompanied by the Ladies-in-waiting, who wear matching long black dresses with white ruffled...
Indians of North America; Children; Animals; Danger; Rescue work; Buildings; Textbooks; Steam engines
Woodblock prints of, from top to bottom starting at top left: Indigenous people, most holding spears and one holding a quiver of arrows on his back, confer; two birds; turkey approaching boy wielding stick (with hoop and hat on the ground) and...
