Photograph- Washington Hambright, Civil War veteran, second from left in group of men standing in front of brick building. Written on back: "Dear old comrad, the sweet candy received man thanks of both hoping you are mending That you may have a Happy New year with your family. Dad and Mom".
Photograph- Washington Hambright, Civil War veteran, second from left in group of men standing in front of brick building. Written on back: "Dear old comrad, the sweet candy received man thanks of both hoping you are mending That you may have a Happy New year with your family. Dad and Mom".
Description
Washington Hambright, Civil War veteran, second from left in group of men standing in front of brick building. Written on back: "Dear old comrad, the sweet candy received many thanks of both hoping you are mending That you may have a Happy New year with your family. Dad and Mom". Real photo postcard.
Five soldiers in World War I style uniforms posed for a photograph. Real photo postcard. Written at top: "P. B - Bell [Fem] John [Cau] N. J." Written at bottom: "Arthur Smith, Ind - Cy Perkins Kentucky".
Pennsylvania Legislative Correspondents' Association - Session of 1935. Front row, from left: Kermit McFarland, Pittsburgh Press; L. U. Leslie, Associated Press; Charles G. Miller, Harrisburg Evening News; Arthur F. Grant, Associated Press; George I. Fisher, United Press; Walter D. Roos, Philadelphia Inquirer & Bulletin, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph; Robert Gorman, International News Service. Second row, from left: Morey J. Potter, United Press; William Brown, News Room Supervisor; Richard A. Snyder, Associated Press; Jesse Laventhol, Philadelphia Record; Thomaps P. O'Neil, Philadelphia Record; Sidney H. Eiges, International News Service; Robert Taylor, The Pittsburgh Press; E. W. Prendergast, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. Third row, from left: E. J. Hart, Scranton Times; Ross Downing, United Press; George Doying, International News Service; Robert W. Comber, Philadelphia Bulletin; Morris E. Swarts, Jr., Harrisburg Telegraph, J. Huston McCollough, Philadelphia Evening Ledger; John M. Cummings, Philadelphia Inquirer; E. M. Shoffstall, Reading Times; Joseph H. Miller, Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss Evans was one of the original members of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was organized in Washington Oct. 11, 1890. (Lancaster New Era, Sat., May 8, 1943.
Miss Evans was a member of the D.A.R. having instituted the Donegal Chapter of Lancaster and the Witness Tree Chapter of Columbia and Marietta. She was No. 1 in the Pennsylvania Association and No. 41 in the Nation Association having joined the latter as a young girl. (Intelligencer Journal, Wed., May 5, 1943)
Miss Evans was one of the original members of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was organized in Washington Oct. 11, 1890. (Lancaster New Era, Sat., May 8, 1943.
Miss Evans was a member of the D.A.R. having instituted the Donegal Chapter of Lancaster and the Witness Tree Chapter of Columbia and Marietta. She was No. 1 in the Pennsylvania Association and No. 41 in the Nation Association having joined the latter as a young girl. (Intelligencer Journal, Wed., May 5, 1943)
Miss Evans was one of the original members of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was organized in Washington Oct. 11, 1890. (Lancaster New Era, Sat., May 8, 1943.
Miss Evans was a member of the D.A.R. having instituted the Donegal Chapter of Lancaster and the Witness Tree Chapter of Columbia and Marietta. She was No. 1 in the Pennsylvania Association and No. 41 in the Nation Association having joined the latter as a young girl. (Intelligencer Journal, Wed., May 5, 1943)
Liquid stain, upper right edge. Some light fringing, lower left edge.
Object ID
1943.017.8
Notes
Miss Evans was one of the original members of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was organized in Washington Oct. 11, 1890. (Lancaster New Era, Sat., May 8, 1943.
Miss Evans was a member of the D.A.R. having instituted the Donegal Chapter of Lancaster and the Witness Tree Chapter of Columbia and Marietta. She was No. 1 in the Pennsylvania Association and No. 41 in the Nation Association having joined the latter as a young girl. (Intelligencer Journal, Wed., May 5, 1943)
