The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. There are tears and small portions missing along the sides of each page of this issue.
Stores & shops; Millinery; Streets; Automobiles; Street railroads; Buildings; Transportation
Address: 212 S. Fourth Street, Louisville, Kentucky. This view of Fourth Street shows the Husch Bros. store with a cloth canopy above plate glass windows. In the front window is a display of hats with a sign reading, "Sale of 500 new Fall hats...
Exterior and interior views of Husch Bros. store with dresses, hats, and other clothing items on display. 'Husch Bros.' is in lights above the entrance with window displays on either side.
Jug bands; African American musicians; African Americans; Musicians; Show windows; Automobiles; Buildings; People; Transportation
Address: 941 S. Third Street, Louisville, Kentucky. A jug band and a group of men in suits and straw hats stand outside Landrum Bros. display window. The African American men in the jug band wear white suits and hats with black bow ties and have...
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. 28. but is actually Vol. 7. No. 29.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. A large portion of the first two pages and small portions of pages five and six are missing from this issue.
Floods; Automobiles; Automobile service stations; Buildings; Transportation; Floods--Kentucky--Louisville; Flood damage
A car ruined by the 1937 flood sits outside the Bybee Bros. service station. The car is covered in mud, inside and out, as is shown by the open car door and the front tire is flat. A sign for Standard Oil products stands above the gas pumps.
Address: 306 S. Fourth Street, Louisville, Kentucky. Banners above the display windows show an embroidered crest with lions (or possible griffins) facing an overlaid R and B topped with a modified fleur de lis. The lions stand with one foot each...
Address: 601 S. Fourth Street, Louisville, Kentucky. At the intersection of Fourth and Chestnut Streets, this photograph shows Taylor Drug Store with a large sign on its roof for Levy Bros. The sign has a picture of the Levy Bros. building and also...
Whitestone, Henry, 1819-1893; Architects--United States
Henry Whitestone (1819-1893) practiced architecture in the
nineteenth century when the prevailing mode in architectural styles
was a series of historical revivals. His work, with few exceptions,
was entirely within the style of the Italian...
Military nursing--History; World War, 1914-1918--Women; World War, 1914-1918--Medical care; Women and war--History--20th century
World War I resulted in the deaths of over 8,500,000
military personnel and in addition, millions of civilians.
There were not enough doctors to provide the necessary
medical care for the masses of seriously sick and wounded,
and other than in...
Parks, Suzan-Lori. In the blood; Theaters--Stage-setting and scenery
From the moment the audience enters the auditorium the play is a mystery. They are looking for clues as to the nature of the story in which they are about to participate. The designer's job is to select what these clues are. How does the designer...
Wheelchairs--Design and construction; Dogs--Equipment and supplies; Dogs--Health; Veterinary physical therapy
Hind limb paralysis may occur in dogs for a variety of neurological or musculoskeletal reasons. For dogs with limited mobility their lack of ability to ambulate can have a great impact on their physical and mental health. Canine wheelchairs can...
On 15th Street between Market and Main Streets in Louisville, Kentucky, is this faded sign for Vogt Bros. Mfg. Co, formerly located at 1402 W. Main Street. Another word is partially visible under the main words and along the side of the building...
Main Street between Sixth Street and Seventh Street in Louisville, Kentucky. Two men driving a horse and wagon are transporting three hogsheads, large wooden barrels containing tobacco, past city businesses including Johanboeke Bros. & Co....
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. A large portion of pages five and six is missing from this issue.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. There are tears and portions along the sides and tops of each pages of this issue and pages seven and eight are missing.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This issue is made up of three sections totaling twenty-four pages instead of the normal eight pages. Four of those pages...
