Women on television; Animated television programs--Social aspects; Women in popular culture
Utilizing the criteria for unruly women established by Kathleen Rowe, this work engages with current television scholarship on animated sitcoms in order to come to an understanding of how unruliness as a category of behavior and embodiment is...
Responding to research gaps in both cycling and women's rights history, the purpose of my thesis is to investigate conceptualizations of cycling in the 1890's suffrage press. I analyze six aspects of cycling in suffrage periodicals: advice and tips...
Portrait of Lucy Ainslie wearing an elaborate dress and holding a fan, her hair is done up with a bow. Lucy Virginia Ainslie was later married to Everett Crawley. She is the granddaughter of Albert Ainslie and Lucy Virginia Gonterman Ainslie. The...
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. There is a tear down the center of each page of this issue.
Prints--Kentucky--Louisville--Exhibitions; Painting--Kentucky--Louisville--Exhibitions; Art quilts; Block designs; Screen process printing; Feminism and art
This thesis explores pattern juxtaposition using traditional American quilt block designs as the compositional basis for nine works pieced from screen printed paper. In the 1970s, the quilt was celebrated for its apparent connection to Modernist...
This dissertation is an examination of fire department response times in eight major cities of the United States including Houston, TX, Charlotte, NC, St. Paul, MN, Portland, OR, Seattle, WA, Louisville, KY, San Francisco, CA and Miami, FL. This...
Portraits; Group portraits; Families; Men; Women; Children; Girls
Hubert Johnston Jenkins, Sr. of Louisville, Kentucky, with wife, Lucy L. Jenkins and stepdaughter, Lucy, walking outside together. The photograph has been cut into a irregular shape and painted on, outlining their images. Stamped on back of image:...
Portrait of Lucy L. (Mrs. Hubert Johnston) Jenkins, Sr. of Louisville, Kentucky, with daughter, Lucy. They are looking at each other. Crop marks frame and outline their images; the photograph is cracked and missing pieces. Stamped on back of image:...
According to the photographer's notes, this is "Aunt Kate," presumably Edmonds J. Howard's sister Kate Isabella Howard Baird. The notes for another photograph (ULPA 1986.90.2204) identify the older child as "Lucy," who is...
According to the photographer's notes, this photograph is of "May Belle and Lucy," who are presumed to be Edmonds J. Howard's niece, May Belle Baird (sitting) , and her niece Lucy Ellen Baird (standing). They appear to be in the yard of...
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This issue says Vol. 7. No. 51. but is actually Vol. 7. No. 55.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This issue says Vol. 10. but is actually Vol. 11. Page seven of this issue is very faded.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This issue says Vol. 15. No. 43. but is actually Vol. 15. No. 44. This issue is twelve pages. There are an additional...
African Americans; African Americans--Education; Boy Scouts of America; Elderly poor; Floods--Ohio River; Floods--Kentucky--Louisville; National Council of Senior Citizens; Senior House; Senior centers; Scouting (Youth activity); Urban elderly;...
Oral history interviews conducted with Mr. Steward Pickett on May 23, June 4, and June 25, 1979 by Mary Bobo. Mr. Pickett, a retired assistant Boy Scout executive and board member of Senior House, talks about his family, growing up on an...
Church buildings--Spain; Church architecture--Spain; Spain--History--711-1516
This dissertation examines the architectural evidence in the ongoing debate surrounding the demographical and political value of the shifting Iberian frontier of the tenth through twelfth centuries. In particular, it seeks to problematize the...
Identity (Philosophical concept) in art; Museum techniques; Museum exhibits--Social aspects; Museums--Social aspects
This thesis paper expands upon the aspects of identity and power explored in the exhibition that I curated, entitled "Being & Making: Artists Investigating Identity," at the Speed Art Museum. The developments on topics of identity...
Portrait of Lucy A. (Mrs. J. McKee) Adams of Louisville, Kentucky, wearing her hair short. The photograph has been painted on and marked on the top, right corner. Handwritten on back of image: chairman Seminar Board, Alpha Chapter Delphian Society....
Hubert Johnston Jenkins, Sr. of Louisville, Kentucky, in the stands of Churchill Downs with wife, Lucy L. Jenkins, stepdaughter Lucy, and son, Hubert Jenkins, Jr. The photograph has been cut in an irregular shape. Stamped on back of image: 1936.
Portraits; Women; Dedications; Flags--United States
Lucy Morton of Louisville, Kentucky raising a flag, wearing a hat and gloves. The photograph has small tears and yellow discoloration from age. Handwritten on back of image: Willow Terrace Apartments; Dedicating Norton Hall.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This should be Vol. 12. but the masthead was set back to Vol. 10. earlier in the year and the mistake was never corrected.
