Portrait of Howard March wearing a fedora and overcoat. Inscription on print, lower right: To Louisville's best and my best friend Boyd Martin. Sincerely, Howard March. Location of photo studio: Chicago (Ill.). Title supplied by cataloger.
Cartoon pages of The Louisville Times newspaper from March 8, 1913, featuring a sketch of John T. Macauley smoking a cigarette, with a cat on his lap and a dog beside him. The text reads: "Col. John T. Macauley & Hobbies - No. 54. Catering...
Autographed full-length character portrait of performer and producer Nathaniel Carll (N. C.) Goodwin costumed for the role of Sir Lucius O'Trigger in "The Rivals." He wears a black hat; long jacket; shirt with ruffled collar; short pants;...
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. The first page of this issue is very faded and there is a large portion missing from the middle of pages seven and...
Street view of March 27, 1890 tornado damage at Eleventh Street and Market Street looking east, Louisville, Kentucky. Debris has been pushed to the edges of the street, clearing a path for wagons and cars. Buildings are still standing, but have...
Men; Women; Dining tables; Parties; Young Men's Hebrew Association (Louisville, Ky.)
Men and women sit at round and rectangular tables in a large banquet room. Caption: Y.M.H.A. Golden Anniversary Dinner - Kentucky Hotel - March 3, 1940. Address: Kentucky Hotel, southeast corner 5th Street and Walnut Street (now Muhammad Ali...
Caption: Juniper Annual Game Dinner March 29, 1940. Group of men sit on either side of dining tables for a banquet. The men wear suits. For Pendennis Club.
Government facilities; Buildings; Rotundas; Paintings; Allegorical paintings
Large circle, painted in the center, with decorative elements forming a large border. It is the interior domed ceiling of the Rotunda at the U.S. Capitol. The fresco-style painting is called The Apotheosis of Washington. Descriptive information on...
Students; Cheerleaders; Basketball players; Events; University of Louisville--Sports; University of Louisville--Football
View of a temporary stage in Stevenson dorm parking lot on Belknap Campus for the players, cheerleaders, and student leaders at the pep rally on March 13, 1968 to send the University of Louisville basketball team off to the NCAA regional....
Performance art; Performances; Painting; Body painting; Locomotion; Human locomotion; Artists; Men; Dandies; Women; Nudes; Audiences; Spectators; Orchestras; Music ensembles; Musicians; Sitting; Musical instruments; Clothing & dress; Suits...
"This performance exemplifies Klein's participation in the masculinist tradition of the dandy. The self-contained male, renouncing biological productivity (symbolized by the 'fecundity' of the paint-covered women launching themselves at...
Historic buildings; Apartment houses; Buildings; Building construction
Address: 2140 Bonnycastle Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. Built in 1928, this 11-story building near Cherokee Park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. This photograph shows the early stages of the construction of the...
Jean Thomas (woman in printed vest) is photographed inside her "Wee House in the Wood" in Ashland, Kentucky, with University of Louisville's Director of Libraries, Dr. Wayne Yenawine, and Art Librarian, Margaret Bridwell (strips 1-2). The...
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. Large portions are missing from each page of this issue.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. Small portions from the middle of each page are missing from this issue.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. Strips from the center of each page are missing from this issue.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. Small portions are missing from each page of this issue.
