Photos, videos and docs of Alan Mays, with the keywords: "Lady Liberty"

Parade Float, Welcome Home Day, Sunbury, Pa., 1919

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Mon, 06 Jul 2020 03:56:04 +0000

A photo of parades and/or flags for the Vintage Photos Theme Park.

The dealer's notation on the back of this real photo postcard says, "Welcome Home Day, Sunbury, Pa., 1919."

The city of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, held a Welcome Home Day for returning World War I soldiers in 1919. This was one of the floats in the parade that was part of the celebration. Take a look at a cropped version of the photo for a better view of Lady Liberty and the other riders on the float.

Parade Float, Welcome Home Day, Sunbury, Pa., 1919 (Cropped)

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Mon, 06 Jul 2020 03:56:02 +0000

Alan Mays has posted:

Lady Liberty stands in the middle of a parade float in Sunbury, Pa., in 1919. A sailor and a soldier are in front of her, and a nurse and another woman are at the back of the float. For more information, see the full version of this real photo postcard.

Fifty-Cent Bank Note, Summit County Bank, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 1862

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Sat, 12 Sep 2015 22:01:52 +0000

Alan Mays has posted:

"Summit County Bank. Cuyahoga Falls, O. 1862. No. ______. 50. Pay the bearer fifty cents when like orders are presented in amounts of one or more dollars. W. A. Stanford. Lith. by A. S. Sanford, Cleveland, O."

Unissued U.S. Civil War-era fifty-cent bank note.

Let Me Take the Liberty

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Wed, 17 May 2017 20:02:04 +0000

Alan Mays has posted:

"Let me take the Liberty to invite you to the Fifth Annual Ball of the Original Ulster Social Club, Incorporated, at Tammany Hall, 14th Street near Third Avenue, Wednesday evening, Jan. 23, '07. Music by Prof. D. J. Lent's Full Orchestra. Tickets, admit gent and ladies, incl. wardrobe, 50 cents. Two gold prizes will be drawn for. Martha. 815 . . . 1905, F. S. Backus"

Postcard addressed on the other side to Leon Closson, Whitehall, Wash. Co., New York, Box 554, and postmarked Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 16, 1907.

This 1907 invitation or advertisement was overprinted on a humorous postcard dated 1905. A quick search didn't turn up any information regarding the Ulster Social Club, but Wikipedia Commons has an image of Tammany Hall as it appeared in 1914.

Long May Peace Attend Thee!

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Tue, 12 Apr 2016 21:22:48 +0000

Alan Mays has posted:

"Long may peace attend thee!"

A Victorian-era hidden-name calling card with shaking hands, a sailing ship, and the Statue of Liberty, all surrounded by a border of roses and forget-me-nots. The colorful illustration consists of a separate die-cut that lifts up on the right-hand side to reveal the name of "Edward M. Mercer" printed underneath.

Statue of Liberty Valentine

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Fri, 21 Mar 2014 22:53:02 +0000

Alan Mays has posted:

"To one I love."

See also Brooklyn Bridge Valentine.

Lady Liberty and Her Family in a Decorated Parade Car (Cropped)

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Sun, 25 May 2014 20:27:21 +0000

Alan Mays has posted:

See also the full version of this real photo postcard:

Lady Liberty and Her Family in a Decorated Parade Car

nobody@ipernity.com (Alan Mays) — Sun, 25 May 2014 20:27:23 +0000

Alan Mays has posted:

A parades photo for the Vintage Photos Theme Park.

In this undated real photo postcard, a girl playing the part of Lady Liberty stands in a decorated car and holds her torch high as she poses for the photographer. A man and a woman (Lady Liberty's parents?) in the front seat of the car and three girls (her sisters?) in the back seat are also dressed in patriotic garb and seem to be awaiting the start of a parade (note the second vehicle behind this car). The word "Liberty" appears on the windshield of the car and on Lady Liberty's cap.

If you look closely (mouse over the image above to see an enlarged view of the occupants of the car), you'll notice that no one seems to be too enthusiastic about their participation in the parade--Lady Liberty is frowning, her mother is givng the photographer an icy look, the kids in the back don't seem happy, and dad is hiding his face. I certainly hope their moods changed once the parade began!